davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

have ever visited the western hemisphere.
They very seldom visit lower Japan Nley
live on the Island of Hokaido; In the ex-
treme north, and have seldom been seen IN
civilization. They get their name from their
abundant hair and boards, which make
them look like poodle dogs. The Patago-
mans are giants, every member of the little
colony being more than six feet tail anu
large in proportion.
Nearly all of the North American tribes
of Indians are represented, living exactly
as they do at home. There are Pawnee
earth lodge. Wichita grass house, KICK
apoo bark house. two or three Navajo ho-
gans and several different forms of tepees,
each occupied by native families that live
in such dwellings when they are at home.
and Professor MCGEE and Mr.. Simms have
made desperate efforts to protect them
from the influence of each other and the
civilized people by whom they are sur
rounded. These Indians are required to re-
main about their houses during certain por-
tons of the day but at other hours are
permitted to wander about the grounds and
enjoy such benefits as they can derive from
the exposition. Mr.. Simms has taken them
downtown in groups on several occasions,
and some of them are sufficiently capable
of taking care of themselves in the crowded
streets of a great cit. Nearly all of them
are making money They are encoura ged
to manufacture Llskets, beadwork, bows
and arrows and other articles pertaining
to their tribes, and find 1t difficult to supply
the demand for that sort Of souvenirs. The
children who accompany them are required
to attend the model Indian school that Is
maintained in their neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
CUSTOM HOUSE SEIZED.
Reported Action at Puerto Plata, Santo
Domingo

The reported seizure by the United States
of the custom house at Puerto Plata. Santo
Domingo. presumably arises from the al
ready accomplished contemplated occu-
patton of that port by American desig-
mated by the commission which awarded
the Santo Domingo Improvement Company
$4,000 900 damages against Santo Domingo
That award was self-exeeuting. and pro-
vided that If Santo Domingo failed TO pay
the award the agent named by the COM
mission was to take charge OF four OF the
customs ports Of the island and apply 60
per cent of the revenues to the payment OF
the claims. The affair is not one in which
the United States government is directly
interested, except in the contingency that
the government of Santo Domingo fails en-
tirely to meet its obligations to the improve
ment company, and then only to the ex-
tent of seeing that it's interests shall not
suffer through such neglect. The officials
say no forcible intervention by the govern
ment of the United States is contemplated
at this time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
JUDGMENT IN CHURCH CASE.
Free Churches in Scotland Win Valua-
BILE Propertv

EDINBURGH. October 22-By a majority
of to 1, the court of sessions here today
ordered that the judgment of the house of
lords, August 1, placing in the hands of
the twenty-four free church ministers, who
opposed the union of the free church Of
Scotland with the United Presbyterian
Church. the whole of the property CT the
free church, valued at about $50, 100000 be
applied Immediately.
A petition to this effect was presented to
the court week ago by the free churches
waen 1t became apparent that the differ
ences between the free churches and the
united free churches were irreconcilable
asking that they be placed in possession of
the church property in dispute.
The united free churches informed the
court that they intended applying to parlia-
.nent for relief from the existing deadlock
and asked for postponement of judgm ent
until parliament was able to straighten out
the difficulty. The majority of the court,
however. decided that they had no discre-
ton in the matter and that the house of
lords decision must promptly be put In
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
HELD FOR ALLEGED BLACKMAIL.
Young Man Charged With Sending
Threatening Letters to Chicagoans.

CHICAGO, October 22.-Rogers Mcdonald,
twenty-five years old, is under arrest on
the charge of attempting to blackmafl IL.
N. Higinbotham and Milton W. kirk,
wealthy Chicago business men.
Mcdonald is charged with having written
letter to Mr.. Higinbotham demanding
5000 and a similar one to Mr.. Kirk de-
manding $500. The letter to Mr.. Higin-
botham instructed that the money be de-
posted in hole in an unfrequented por-
ton of the city. Detectives went to the
spot indicated, placed a decoy package in
the hole and arrested Mcdonald when he
appeared.
Mr.. Kirk said the letter received by him
stated that the factory of the company he
is interested in would be blown into the
lake unless package containing the money
demanded was left where requested.
Mr.. Higinbotham said he had received a
score or more Of letters making various
threats. but had ignored all of them until
one was received saying that the writer
intended to blow up his house and kill his
family If that letter was ignored as the
others had been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
The Situation Today.

WITH THE RUSSIAN EASTERN ARMY
BY WAY OF MUK-
DEN, October 22.-Both armies remain
practically inactive. The Russians have
reoceupied Tantziaputz. The japanese
hold position on high ground sloping down
to the Shakhe river. There is continual
outpost fighting and shipping and the bat
teries occasionally engage in a duel west
ward. Gen. Mistchenko fought a brisk
engagement October 20. He reports pro-
gress and the capture of guns.
The two armies are receiving fresh sup
plies Of ammunition. There is an indca-
ton of an early renewal of hostilities, with
the Russians taking the offensive.
The weather IS cold.
rough estimate of the Russian losses
during the recent battle places them at
$1,000, of which 10000 were killed.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
who filed this dispatch was attacked by
Chinese bandits while riding to rejoin his
CORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
FATAL FIGHT WITH SUSPECTS.
Men Wounded In st! Louis Street Bat
-. tie in Critical Condition. -.

ST. LOUIS october Do Physicians at
the City Hospital stated today that the con.
dition of Detective James .McClusky and
William Morris, alias Blair, one Of the sus-
pected train robbers. is critical !S
McClusky was shot in the abdomen and
Morris was wounded four times, two OF the
wounds being in vital organs, during fight
Yesterday between five detectives and three
men suspected of being train robbers, IN
which Detectives Shea and Dwyer were
killed and Alfred Ross, one of the suspects,
received wounds from which he died al
most instantly. ..--.s-
1t developed today that the battle was the
elimination of chase that has lasted four
months, the detectives having information
that led them to believe that the suspects
were implicated in the robbery of an I'LL
nois Central train at Centralia, Ill., in ad-
dition to other crimes committed previous
to and since the hold up.
Harry Vaughn, the o1fy suspect who es-
capped the hail of. bullets. and who was Sc
verely injured by the detectives when he at
tempted to aid his companions after hav-
ing been placed under arrest. is held at the
four courts Five patrolmen have been
detailed TO guard Norris at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
News Briefs.

For want of jurisdiction, Federal Judge
Waddell at Norfolk, Va, Thursday dis
missed the petition of Thomas Evans of
Cincinnati for appointment of receivers for
the Oliver Oil Refining Company, one of
the largest plants of the kind in the south.
The burgomaster of Antwerp presided at
banquet Thursday in the city hall to
Commander McCracken of the United
States cruiser Des Moines. The governor
of the province, many Belgian notables and
members of the American legation and
consulate were present.
The annual meeting Of the Chicago
Northwestern railway was a harmonious
affair, all retiring officials and directors
being reelected. President Marvin Hugh
lit announced that the company has no ex-
tensions under consideration and that rail-
road conditions are better.
Charles Mott of Leroy, Pa, accidentally
fell over a precipice of seventy feet on the
Coal and Iron railroad near .Morrtbell, w.
Va, Thursday. and was instantly killed.
Samuel Howell, living near Phihppi, w.
fell through a bridge. Heiclanded on the
rocky bed of the river and was killed.
Charles Cozad was shot and killed yester-
day at Worthington, w. Va. by Robert
Jackson an employee of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. jackson accused
Cozad of robbing freight cars. They quar-
relied, and as Cozad started to strike him
jackson fired, killing him.
A stranger giving his name as Thomas
Kennedy was arrested at Harrisoryiile ILL.,,
yesterday on suspicion of being the assail-
ant and murderer OF Elednora HoOdcoch,
whose burned and bruised body was found
near the home of her brother.
Two little girls, helpless from fright IS
trains We're rushing upon them from OPP
posite directions yesterday at Cranston, r.
l.. were struck and instantly killed. They
had been picking up coal along the tracks.
Rev. Francis Chase. for twenty-five years
rector of the Church of ST. James the Less
of Scarsdale N. Y, died yesterday after
long illness Mr.. Chase was the son of
Bishop Chase of New Hampshire. and was
seventy-three years old.
With jury Of farmers. the trial Of James
Goode, a negro. charged with double muir
der, began Thursday in the Richmond tVa)
corporation court. The man acknowledges
shooting to death one Of his own race, and
he is charged with killing Police Inspector
John +. Shinberger.
George Jaggers, under sentence of death
In the county Jail at Newton, N. J., for the
murder of Mrs. Mary E. Bevans. committed
suicide Thursday by taking chloroform and
carbolfc acid.
The following judges Of the supreme court
were elected Thursday by the Vermont leg
islature: Chief Judge, J. W. Roweii Ran.
doiph; associate Judges, J. N Tyler, Brat
tlcboro'; Loveland Munson, Manchester: r
R. Start, Bakersfield; John II. Watson.
Montpeiier: Zeneca Hezelton, Burlirgt
and George NJ Powers. Morristown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
FOOT BALL PLAYERS INJURED
wedding at Annapolis - Old Cannon
and Collins Found.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 30 1901
Midshlpman E. s. Root the half back.
i'''o MS leg broken in yesterdays game be-
tween the mldshipmen and ST. Johns Col
iese fracture almost identical with that
"hich occurred on Saturday to Midshipmau
Doasias In the game with Princeton They
VIII not play again this season
while deepening the channel of the Sey-
ern river near old Fort Severn Yesterday
two old cannon balls were found of a stvle
and pattern not used i'm modern times
Workmen digging for the foundation of the
new academy mess hall this week also
found two collins Of old pattern One con-
tanned a human skeleton and the other CON.
tanned only one bone
Mrs Brown. wife of Prof. Brown of the
academy, gave luncheon today in honor
OF her guest, Mrs. Bartlett. wife of Com
mander Bartlett.
Midshipman s. A. Taffinder has been an
pointed captain of the Midshipmen's Ath-
leuc Association boat crew, to succeed Mid
shlpman A. b. Court, and Midshipman S. L.
HENDERSON has been appointed manager to
succeed Midshpman Logan Cresap
Mrs. Cresap. widow of Commander Cree
sap, U. s. NJ, last night entertained the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter. ID. A. r.
The wedding of Miss Delmar c. Macne-
mar and DR.. Thomas II. Brayshaw of Glen
Burine, Anne Arundel county, took place
last evening The ceremony was performed
in Old Marty Chapel by the Rev. William
Brayshaw of Durham parish. I'm the diocese
of Washington, ID. c., n relative OF the
groom. Two of the ushers were Messrs.
John and William Brayshaw of Washing
ton. DIR. and Mrs. Brayshaw left for "A trip
north, and on their return will reside at
Glen Burine near Annapolis.
The following officers of the Academy
have been appointed to take charge of the
hops during the present season: Command
er Charles G. Badger, Lieutenant Com
mander ]. NJ Poyer. Lieutenant Command
err T. G. DeEey, Lieutenants L. A Gotten
and J. T. tompkins, Lieutenant w. X.
Coyle of the marine barracks. Prof. Paul
j. Dashiell and Instructor Thatcher Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
FAIRBANKS AT WHEELING.
Enthusiastic Greeting Speeches This
Afternoon and Tonight.

WHEELING, w. Va, October IN
large crowd of people met and cheereo
Senator Fairbanks upon his arrival mere
this morning, and he was taken In charge
by the reception committee Of citizens VINO
escorted him to the M.ccLnre Hotel. The
streets were lined with people, who enthu-
siastically cheered the erice presidential
candidate from the depet1to the hotel
The senator refused to be interviewed
upon the situation excepting to say that
everything was going afeng satisfactorily;
REPRESENTATIVE Weems of Ohio addressed a
large meeting and tonight, following a
street demonstration by;1ocal and many
visiting clubs. another meeting VIII pc neia
To he addressed by Senator FAIRBANKS s.
Governor Herrick of OfifoI and others. Sem
ator Fairbanks viii renaam here until Sun.
day night. when he wifi begin hts tour Oh
Ohio. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
VISITED PARKER TODAY.
Members Of Harlem Democratic Club
Visit Esopus.

NEW YORK. October 22.-Nearly 500
members and guests of the Harlem Demo
cratic Club went to Esopus today to visit
Judge Parker and present to him a set of
engrossed resolutions, recently adopted by
the club. The steamboat Sycamore was
used for the trip She was decorated with
national state and club flags, and on the
sides We're long streamers with the
wording:
Harlem Democratic Club, to Esopus."
The program at EsopuS includes march
to Rosemount, Judge Parker's home.
Isaac Hopper, democratic leader of the
thirty-first assembly district, will make a
speech to Mr. Parker and present the reso-
lutionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
bly, Is held, to which the husbands of the
members and other friends are invited

The Evergreens, a dancing and game club
of High School pupils, which was organized
in September held its second meeting FRI
day night. The program opened with
checkers, parchesi and other table games,
and, after light refreshments, dancing occu-
pied the time until midnight.
The members Of the Blue Violet Club
and their friends assembled at the resi-
dence of Miss Carry Limerick, Wisconsin
avenue. Tuesday evening in celebration of
their organization. Among those present
were the Misses Marie and Louise Wilson.
Annie and Katie Yobst, Katie and Loretta
Loveless. Eva Doelger. Mabel Fritz. Mamie
Steinbraker Mae Kohlman, Mae Whalen.
John Nesiine, H Bischoff. Arthur Klotz,
Joseph Anderson, Alexander Watt Leonard
Crawford, H. Nolte. J. F. Murphy. H. AL
wine, Frank Kohlman, w. Smith, w. Vogt,
A. E. Dennison. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Baum,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Kicks and Mr.. and Mrs. Limerick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Held as Fugitive From Justice.

WOONSOCKET, R. l.. October Do
Joseph Guilmette, who surrendered to the
police here last night upon his arrival here
from the west in connection with the al
legged murder of Joseph Mongeaon at
Mentor, Mimi, was arraigned in court to-
day on the charge of being a fugitive from
justice. He pleaded not guilty. and the
case was continued week, Guilmette being
held without bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
TRAINS MARROW ESCAPE.
Firemen Discovered Engineer Uncon
scious in Nick of Time.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. october 22-With
Engineer Hill lying unconscious on the
floor of the cab. passenger train on the
Illinois Central railroad today ran for some
distance at high rate Of speed before
Fireman Hamb. noticing no effort was
being made to slow down for Farmersviile,
where the train was to meet another fast
passenger train. turned to see what the
matter was. and. taking in the situation at
q glance, seized the throttle, brought the
train to a stop and qtiepr rushed the train
onto the sidetrack iustdas the other train
dashed by. ui,sae ss tslL
Engineer Hill was brenght to this city In
an unconscious conditiegs He bad evident
ly been struck by the spoqt of water tank
near Springfield. / s1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Death of Mrs. Hogg.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 22.-Mrs.
Sarah r. Hogg, widow of John w. Hogg,
formerly chief clerk of the Navy Depart
ment, died at her residence here about 1
O'Clock this afternoon. She had been i'll a
long while, and her death, which was
caused by a complication of troubles, was
not unexpected. She was about seventy
five years of age, and leaves two children
Commander William s. Hogg of the y. S.
navy and Miss Mary T. Hogg of this place.
The deceased was formerly Miss Dow Of
Washington, where she resided many years,
and where she had many friends. During
her residence of eighteen years in Rockville
she won the esteem and affection of wide
circle Of friends, to whom her death is a
genuine sorrow. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
A Milliner's Balance Sheet.
From London Truth.

From LOn00n Irutn
The other day saw published the balance
sheet Of limited liability milliner's estab-
lishment If remember rightly the debts
unpaid were set down at about $4,000. By
the amount of credit in this one establish
ment one scan judge of the enormous sum
owed to all milliners by their customers
collectively. 1t is well known that heavy
commissions are offered to ladies who intro
duce customers, and that many ladies are
not above accepting them Many women
incur liabilities with milliners that they are
well aware they cannot pay, or can only
pay by exceeding the amount which the
husband Is DESTROYS should be spent by his
wife. The idea that all this should be en-
couraged by special legislation to facilitate
the collection of milliners' bills could hard
ly have occurred to any one but miiiiner;
They will find however, that to get Dill
through the house of commons with this
object is a great deal more difficult tnan
allowing women to run up DIS
w. r. Neblett & Co, furniture, buggy
and hardware dealers, have gone INTO
bankruptcy at Brownsville, Tenn. Llapih-
ties, $50, 900; assets, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Military Attaches at Court Advanced

BERLIN, October 22.-Colonel Chebeko,
military attache of the Russian embassy
here, and Major Count Won Lamsdorff, mill
tary attache of the German embassy at ST.
Petersburg, have been specially attached,
respectively, to the persons Of Emperor
William and Emperor Nicholas This is a
return to the system in force at the time of
William I and Alexander II, when their
respective military attaches were thus
placed on terms of greater intimacy with
the monarch to whose court they were ac-
credited than even the ambassador. The
system has been in allegiance since the
death of Alexander II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
AS Speaker Cannon's Guest.

Mr.. Sidney Bieber. the District fire mar
shall, left Washington last evening on
Speaker Cannon's special car. as the guest
OF Uncle Joe." on his campaign tour OF
the New England states. Mr.. Bieber will
be with Speaker Cannon throughout the re-
mainder OF the iatter's speaking tour.
While In New York Mr.. Bieber will make
some inspections in connection with the re-
cent District regulation respecting the
treating OF theater curtains with ire
resisting chemicals but he will be on hand
and ready for duty with the Speaker In
the event the political enthusiasm OF the
New Engianders should become aroused to
the burning point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
DEFAULTER syERENDERs.
Declares He Lost Banks Money in
Bucket shops.

TULLAHOMA. Tenn October 22.-Allan
Parker. the defauting semshier of the First
National Bank. gave nAAeelf up today. He
says he lost about $S$%9eO of the banks
money in Chicago buaket. shops.
Parker In addition tnAhfs banking duties
was deputy revenue collector for the Tulla-
homa district. He haAnlgd large sums Of
money and an examiner is now going over
the government books -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
ASK BIG DAMAGES.
Heinze and Others Sue for Alleged IL
legal Extraction of Ore.

BUTTE, Mont. October 22:-Two million
dollars is the amount Of damages asked for
ore alleged to nave been illegally extracted
from the Nipper mine. through the under
ground workings of the PARROT claim in
1902, by representatives. Of the Amaigamat-
ed Copper Company, according to COM
paint filed with the federal court.
HeinZe and others are plaintiffs in the
action against the PARROT Silver and Cop
per Mining Company and the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. both auxiliary
corporations of ne Amalgamated company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
German Commander Missing.

BERLIN, October 22.-Capt. Won Burgs-
dorff, the commander in the Keetmanshoop
district of German Southwest Africa, to
whom Hendrix Witboi sent declaration Of
war a fortnight ago has not been heard Of
since After communicating the declara-
tion to his superiors. he rode or alone to
the insurgents camp in an effort to per-
suade them not to rebel. It is supposed
that he is held as hostage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
DENIAL AUTHORIZED.
Unfounded Report Of Attempt on the
Cars Life.

ST. PETERSBURG. October 21.-The AS
ISOLATED Press is authorized to deny the re-
port printed by the Soir of Paris yesterday
to the effect that there was an attempt on
the life Of Emperor Nicholas Thursday In
which there were eleven victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Council Of Jewish Women.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October 22.-Executiye
representatives Of the National Council of
Jewish Women met here today for four
DAYS session In Temple Israel. A short
business session was held. at which Rabbi
Leon Harrison OF st. Louis delivered the
principal address, and the remainder OF the
dav was spent by the delegates In visiting
the worlds fair The organization was
founded at the Columbian exposition IN
fyflra 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Jamaica Race Track Today.

JAMAICA, L. l., October 22.-F'irst race.
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs-
Monet, IS to and Z to 5, first: Old Eng
land, to place, second; Right and True,
third. Time lib As.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11
SHORE HAM.

Miss Lottie Hull is at home from her
school for vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Moore have re-
turned from Burlington.
Mrs. E. II. Farnham and daughter
returned to Sudbury Friday.
NJ. p. Cook has purchased the Rev.
Kitredge Haven place of the heirs.
Major and Mrs Barker of Crown Point
called on their friends, w. w. Moore
and sons Saturday
Mrs. c. N. North was called to Ticon-
deroga last week by the illness of her
brother, ID. G. Bascome.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Truthville, who
has been with her sister, Mrs. w. W.
Moore, several weeks, returned home
last Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. II. o. Hammer
and children are with her uncle, DIR. w.
M. Platt, for few days before going to
their new charge in Superior, Wis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11
COLDS CAUSE PNEUMONIA.

One of the most remarkable cases of a
cold, deep seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E.
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: 1.-THE coughing and
straining so weakened me that l ran
down in weight from 14S to 90 pounds.
| tried a number of remedies to no avail
until | used One Minute Cough Cure.
Four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough, streng-
thened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength. y
Sold by milford r. Burt.