davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
THE CRUISER GALVESTON.
Exceeded Contract Speed Requirements
in Final Trial Trip.

Special Dispstch TO The Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, October THE u.
s. protected cruiser Galveston, Commander
William G. Cutler. U. s. N. commanding.
has returned to Hampton roads from its
final trial trip at sea- on which 1t exceeded
the contract speed requirement of 1e1s
knots by fraction of knot.
The Galveston was originally contracted
for by the Trigg Shipbuilding Company of
Richmond, Va, but when the shipbuilding
trust failed the vessel, incomplete was
brought to the Norfolk navy yard here.
where 1t was finished The vessel recently
made record time on its run from Santo
Domingo city with Prof ]. H. Hollander.
financial representative of this government
which was followed Immediately by the
trial trip, which included a 14s-hosr run
with the naval board of inspection and sur
vey aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
SENSATION AT LONDON.
Earl of Kimberly Challenged Member
of Norfolk County Council

LONDON, October IA sensational scene
occurred at the meeting of the Norfolk
county council today. The Earl of Kim
berly (son of the distinguished liberal
statesman of that name, who held many
cabinet offices) a member of the council
accused a fellow-member named SapweI
of underhand methods and challenged Sap
well to take train for France, where, he
said. I'VE can fight it out under proper
conditions
The challenge was received with laughter
and treated as a joke by other members
of the council. After the meeting had
closed the earl renewed his challenge, and
Sapwell proposed to fight in room OF
nearby hotel. The earl insisted that they
must fight abroad. and said that if SapweI
refused he a coward.
AT this point other members of the coun-
Gil interviewed, and later the incident was
declared closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
KILLED WIFE IN A DUEL.
Fatal Sequel to Quarrel Over Money
Matters

NEW YORK, October 7.--Denton H. Hon
kins, a die cutter in Brooklyn. shot and in
stantly killed his wife In duel with her
in the hallway of her fiat In johnson street.
Brooklyn. today. Although married thirty
years. the two were living apart, having
quarreled over money matters
Today Hopkins called at his wife's fat
knocked for admission, and when she
opened the door they began to fire at each
other with revolvers. Hopkins sister, who
witnessed the duel. was unable to say who
shot first. Hopkins was wounded In the
hand by bullet from his wife's weapon
and finally shot her in the eye. She died
Instantly. Hopkins was arrested and
charged with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
NOTED JAPANESE IN BALTIMORE.
Surgeon General Of Imperial Navy on
Togo's Flagship.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 7.-Dr S.
Suzuki. surgeon general of the imperial
japanese navy and who was attached to
Admiral Togo's flagship. the Mikasa. as
surgeon, in the recent Russian-Japanese
war, was in Baltimore today as the guest
Of Dr. w. s. Halsted, surgeon-in-chief TO
the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Dr. Suzuki was accompanied by DR.. Stokes
and DIR. Thomas of the surgeon generals
department United States navy. In the.
afternoon DIR. Suzuki went to Annapolis,
where he will remain over Sunday, and on
Monday next he will inspect the Naval
Academy and grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Personal Mention.

Assistant Secretary Murray of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor has ad-
vised the department that his father is
much better. and that If the Improvement
is continued he viii be at his desk In this
city again next week Mr.. Murrays father
has been critically i'll at his home at Addf-
son Hill. N. Y
MT. Harry p. Emerson. who met with
serious accident last week, is convalescing.
r. Raymond French. who was one of the
captains of Central High School. 1904. ana
graduated that year, is now at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and his brother j.
Lewis French, is at the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College.
DR.. c. r. Dufour has returned from his
trip to England and the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
DEATH LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Body Of Young Man Found in Mon
tana Canyon.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
HELENA, Mont, October THE body of
Wasson ]. Oliver. son of the chairman of
the board of commissioners of Beaver Head
county, has been found in a canyon forty
miles north of Helena, and the police are
searching for a Frenchman who was trav-
cling with him. in the belief that he killed
Oliver. A good description of the man has
been obtained and the officers think thew
will soon effect his capture.
Young Oliver had gone to Canada to To-
cate lands. but was not satisfied, and start
ed nome overland, picking up young
Frenchman on the way. He had a consid-
cradle sum of money, which is believed IN
have been the motive for the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
SEQUEL TO KIDNAPPING.
Two Men Wanted From Italy as Wit
neSSeS in Case

NEW YORK, October 7.-District Attor-
ney Clarke of Kings county today request
ed the State Department at Washington
and the Italian consul in this city TO help
him to secure the return from Italy to this
city of Angelo Gucozzo and Angelo Galati,
who are wanted at witnesses to give evil
dence in the kidnapping plot which resulted
in the holding of Tony Marendino of Brook
lyn for ransom.
The boy has been restored to his parents
ana two men are under arrest charged with
having part in the kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
AUGUST BELMoNT's CONDITION.
Reported Doing as Well as Could Be
Expected.

Speclal Dlspatch 10 Star.
NEW YORK, October THE condition of
August Belmont, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the General Memo
rial Hospital on Thursday, was as favorable
as could be expected today. 1t was said at
the hospital that he had passed a very
good night and was resting comfortably.
The physicians who have had charge of his
case said they were very confident Of Mr..
Belmont's early and complete recovery.
1t was too early to say today, they said.
just how long Mr.. Belmont would be obliged
to remain at the hospital but 1t will prob
ably be nearly three weeks before he will
be permitted to go to his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
THE rAaaART DIVORCE SUIT
Decree Will Be Reported by the Court
Next FRIDAY

WOOSTER. Ohio. October THE decree
in the Taggart divorce case will be given
out Friday october Is at pm, according
to statement made by Judge 8. b. Eason
today.
The parties in the case have been notiaad
to be present at that time "-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
TOWERS TO VISIT SCOTLAND
Will Be Guests of Andrew Carnegie
University Degrees

BERLIN October f-Ambassador Tower
star ,s LOT England tomorrow where he will
JON MIS-. rover. They will be the guests
lor several days of Andrew Carnegie at
Shpo castle. On October II Mr.. Tower will
receive the degree Of doctor of laws from
ST. Andrews University.
John B. jackson, the American minister
TO Greece, and Mrs. Jackson and their niece.
MISS Rutter. are here for ten days Mr.
jackson formerly was secretary of the Ber
lin embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
SECRETARY SHAW AT NORFOLK.
Was Guest Of the Jamestown EXPOSE
tion COMPANY.

NORFOLK. Va, October 7.-Secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw. who spoke here last
night for the republican state ticket. today
was the guest of the jamestown EXPOSE
tion Company and Rear Admiral p T..
Harrington. commanding the Norfolk navy
yard. The Secretary. accompanied by
President-elect H. st. George Tucker of
the jamestown Exposition Company and
other prominent citizens of Norfolk, visit
ed the navy yard here and the site OF the
Jamestown exposition on Hampton roads.
He was then entertained at an Informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
KENTUCKY SHOOTING
Constable Killed Young Farmer to
Save His Own Life.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
LOUISVILLE, KY. October 7.-Austin
Burgess, wealthy young farmer of CANA
iiel, KY, invited Constable Sherman Dtcker-
son to come out of his house and be killed.
The officer accepted the invitation to come
out but he was armed with a shotgun, and
before Burgess could shoot fred both bar
reis. Burgess fell out of his buggy dead.
Burgess had been arrested by Dickerson
on peace warrant and had openly sworn
70 De avenged on the officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Part Three.

THE ARNCLIFFE PUZZLE: Romance and
Mystery Resulting from the Toxic Discoy-
les of George Lester. By Gordon Holmes
Karl Grier: The Strange Story of a Man with
Sixth Sense By Louis Tracy. IL
The Third Degree Its Successful Use by
the Police In Detecting Criminals By
Thomas Unspector) Byrnes. nes........
Drama in Japan: The Audiences Sit on Mats
In Topsy Turvy Land. By George Ade
Tragedies Of the Deep. by Webster Wallace g
Woman in the Wild: True Account of n wifes
Experience in the Klondike. By Florence
brown. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 7
Some OF the Queerest Pets. By Charles
Frederick Holder. er.....................
Raihy Day Diversions. By Carolyn Wells IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
RELIEVED EMBARRASSMENT
President Promptly Countermanded
Any Public Reception at Mobile.

DIsFatCH
MOBILE, Ala. October 7-Presdent
Roosevelt evidently unintentionally pulled
the committee of arrangement appointed
for his reception in this city out of an
embarrassing position. The colored resi-
dents are planning a separate entertain
ment for the chief executive of the nation
at colored church, and number Of the
members of the local white military COM
panies had announced they would not es-
cort the President to the place.
Today Mayor Lyons received letter from
President Roosevelt stating that no public
reception would be held and to cut out the
colored church feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
GAYNoR AND GREENE.
Noted Prisoners Reached New York
En- Route South.

NEW YORK. October 7-John +. Cav
nor and Benjamin d. Greene arrived from
Montreal at s o'clock tonight, In charge of
secret service officers and United States
marshals. They were taken at once to the
pennsylvania depot. The party leaves for
Savannah at midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

dinner by the National Bank of Commerce.
The Secretary will leave here to speak at
Newport News tonight. He will remain at
Old Point Comfort tomorrow, and on Mon
day will speak in Lexington, Va, where he
VIII meet the students of Washington and
Lee University. He will then return to
Washington. On October IA he will speak
at Purcerville, Va; October IS, at Harri-
sonburg, Va, and at Charlottesville on
some date yet to be fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Part Two.

Notes Of the Local National Guard i
Hunting and the Hunters. s..............
The Whits Company. By Sir A Conan Doyle 2
In the Realm Of Higher Things gs.........
Some Excuses for Non-Christianity. .
st. Paul's Parish Choir School. .......
The Troubles of Turkey y.................
Fifty Years Ag, In The Star.
The City Discoverer. Observation-Disclosures.
Society in the National Capital and Elsewhere. 8
Among the Clubs. ....-...................
Finance and Trade of the World. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Part One.

Page.
Maryland Campaign Opened. ed.............
Massachusetts Democratic Convention. ... l
New Orleans Fever Situation. on..........
Desperate Battle with Bandit. ........
Addicks and Delaware Politics. cs....
Peoria's Sensation. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Moroccan Issue. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Thos. w. Lawson and Insurance. .......... z
Why Conference Was Held in Portsmouth. "
Alexandria News NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rechabites Coming. Observation-Disclosures.
Commander Tanner Honored d............
Ready for the Bankers Convention. ....,
Representative Townsends Record. ....... 6
Negroes Making for the North. ............. 5
Plans for the d. A. R................... R..
The .1ty of Vancouver. By VIM. Z. Curtis.
News from the NeighboriDg States. ........ 8
The Guardians Of the First Precinct. .... u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
LINCOLN FARM FOR PARK.
Proposed Plans of the Owner of His
toric Land.

tortc Land.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LOUISVILLE. KY. October 7.-R. ]. Col
lier. the purchaser recently of the Lincoln
farm. In Larue county, has notified the To-
cal camp of United Spanish War Veterans
that he intends to present the property to
the government for a national park.
1t was the plan of the veterans to obtain
possession of the farm and preserve It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists of six parts. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Part Four.

IN faShlOn 3 Realm Observation-Disclosures.
Some of the Newest New York Styles
Latest Modes in Paris Hats s q
The Practical Housekeeper's Own Page.
Afternoon and Evening Wraps !
New Ideas in Bridal Bouquets 4
A Sectional Steamboat the Potomac !
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: The
Mystery Of the Three Orange pips By Sir
A. Conan Doyle. ............,
Government Clerk Lives 3.9I Month
Work OF the Industrial Home School, -
Ireland, the Little Land of Laughter. ..
Yucatan the Cradle OF the Race 2
Why the Kaiser Takes Himself So Seriously
Firemen Tfllers Of the Soil. oil.....,....
Why Manuscripts Are Rejected. ed...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Comic section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow,
with rising temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Some Democratic Fibs.

Among the many hbs of the democratic
platform there was one which merits spe-
cial mention. at least for its size This
was ths assertion. rather intimation. that
II the amendment were carried the two
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-04
TRY OUT IS FINISHED
Penn Track Team VIII be Chosen
From Best Records.

The Penn college boys, who are can
dldates for the track team that will
compete with the teams Of Contra
university and Des Moines college
completed their work Of trying out
last evening at the college campus
and some very excellent work was
done. Upon the results Of this work
and that OF Friday and Saturday last
will depend the makeup Of the team
TO represent the college.
The work Of last evening and It's re.
suit Is given below:
High Jump-Caldwell, Ramsay, so
pher; 8 feet 3 inches.
Broad jump--Sopher, Branson, Cald.
well; 20 II. 3 in.
Pole vault-Sopher, Ramsay; 8 &C.
j in.
Shot put-Hinshaw, Ryan, Else; 80
II. 6 in.
Discus throw-EIse. Ollie, Ryan;
,05, II. 8 in.
Hammer throw-BIse, Ryan, Ollie;
80 feet.
The work out OF the boys was wit.
iessed by quite a large attendance OF
friends and admirers and the boys
went at th9 events In the spirit Of q
regular contest.
Trainer Joe Zalsky Is pleased with
the showing that the boys are making.
Under his direction the men are rap.
idly rounding into the best OF form
and the several contests for which the
team Is trying will show up some bet.
ter records than have yet been
made and several college records will
be smashed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-04
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
CONDITIONS rARoueAour rAE
STATE ~ NOTED ~ RIA
WEATHER nuHEAU,

ties Moinus, May 3 The ciuelnr
week IN Aprll Indicated a trcna 20
ward normal temperature. In che
Missisalppi valley the daily mean was
about 4 degrees abovei In the central
district about normal. and IN tho Mls.
souri, valley about I degrees below
normal.
The rainfall was light In the north.
orn section. about normal In thv cen.
trail, and somewhat In excess Of pres.
emit needs In portions Of the southern
section.
Fair progress has been made IN
farm work, except in the localities
whvre rainfall was excessive. Pillow.
ing for corr "a more than usually ad.
vaneed and n weather is warm and
dry, planters will bio aield IN all dis.
tricts Of the state the first week In
May. Reports from the northwest
and southwest districts state that
some farmers began planting as early
as April 9th.
Wheat, oats, barley and rye are
glowing finely. Pastures and mead.
ows show a good stand OF grass. Fruit
trees give promise OF full bloom and
show but little damage by freezing.
The general crop situation is excel.
lent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-04
MONSTER SLAB or STONE.
Piece Weighing Eleven Tons Deliver
ed TO Forest Cemetery.

The last great stone FOR the n. l..
Spencer mausoleum that Is being
erected in Forest cemetery arrived in
the city Friday evening and has been
delivered by the OBkaloosa Bus and
Transfer Co. The huge piece of
granite weighed over eleven tons and
Is for the floor OF. the vault room. The
boys had little difficulty In getting the
monster and weighty piece Of stone
onto the dray and transporting II
across the city 10 the cemetery, where
IL was easily unloadsd. The big piece
of rock attracted considerable atten-
ton M II passed through the city, a
single team hauling the heavy load 70
the end OF the pavement, where a
second team wag necessary TO get II
over the cemetery road.
Tho building Of tho mausoleum has
commenced and Is progressing as
rapidly as work OF this class can pro
gress. The blocks and slabs Of gran
Ito Of which the building is construct
ed are very largs and heavy. The
building once completed will endure
10 the gates Of eternity
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-04
THE new CREAMERY.
Building Booming and Plant May be
in Operation May 20.

The new creamery building, under
the supervision Of NJ. D. Miller, is well
along toward Enclosure. While the
building Is not large or pretentious its
walls are thick, and II contains enough
material to construct a building twice
the BIza. The idea Of compactness
serves a two-fold object. 1t will be
easier 10 control tho temperature,
which is essential TO the business.
and II Will require less time and trou.
bic TO cars for the business.
Mr.. Miller hopes TO have the plant
In operation not later than May 20,
and Is already on the lookout for con.
tracts for cream. The institution will
DO operated or a new plan. Instead
Of farmers delivering a big bulk of
milk to the creamery and having II
separated there, they will do the sep.
arating themselves and deliver only
the cream The price paid TO them
will be more p~rofitabls than under the
old method and the trouble OF caring
for the product greatly reduced.
The creamery will have it's own
ammonia plant, thus doing away with
the use Of ice, and Will be equipped
IN every way 70 make the best butter
on
OF incorporation were
filed Saturday, and the enterprise Is
essentially a local institution.
The articles provide for a board OF
seven directors who are named as II.
w Garner, j. Metzger, r. Il. Shafer,
y. l.. Christie, 9 M. Porter, George
Kalbach and Phil Hoffman,. The au.
thorized capitalization is 100000, Of
which : 100000 Ia paid up. In add.
ton TO the directors, Sam Baldauf,
Guy Woodin, b. o. Jerrel, II. L. spen.
Ger and M. y. Miller are stock holders,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-04
p. E. 0. CHAPTER X.
PIeasant Evening 10 Passed at the 8
w. Wilson Home.

r. =. o. Chapter X met last even,
ing at the home OF Mrs. s.. w. Wilson,
No. 40a Third avenue east, in regular
session. Mrs. Wilson was assisted In
the entertainment by Mrs. j. p. Doddsi
The attendance was unusually larga
and the evening was much enjoyed by
every attendant. Refreshments were
served. An interesting program OF q
literary and musical character was
presented, as given below:
- Piano Solo-Miss Mae Millar.
Talk-"A Week In Venice" Prof.
Rosa Lewis, Of Penn college.
Vocal solo-Miss Helen Kalbach.
TAXA Message from the Modern
Poets" Miss Ella Stokes.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Berta Boyer and
Miss Mae Millar.
Mrs. Belle Ray, who wal TO have
appeared upon the program in a piano
solo, was unable TO be present on &C.
count of sickness.
The president, Mrs. s.. J. Finley.
made Mrs. T.. A. Rodgers the reporter
Of the evenings entertainment. The
evening was voted one Of the most
entertaining and pleasing OF the entire
season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-04
AT OTTUMWA
SOUTHWEST LIMITED ON Mil.
wAuksE piroHEp@ENclN.
Ger WILL DIE,

ottumwa, May irhe fast train
known M tho Southwest Limited"
south bound On the Chicago. So Paul
n Milwaukee road, waa wrecked be.
tween uttumwa Junction aud Ottum.
wa early this morning. Two sNepers
we're deraiied and switch engine No.
1859 was deraIled and completely
wrecked Engineer Harry Dykes wus
fatally hurt and Fireman Warren
was hurt, though not seriously. Thu
snglne on tho passenger jumped tho
track on q curve and turned complete.
ly around, striking the switch engine
on another track. No passengers
were injured.
Later-1iarry r. Dykes, tho engin.
Ger hurt in the Milwaukee, wreck this
morning died this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-04
Notice Of Incorporation.

NNSN'SS W siN~NN PNi ahASNfs
Notice is hereby given that we have
organized n corporation for pecuniary
profit under the laws of Iowa. The
name of the corporation Is the Hawk
eye Overall Co.,and It's principal place
OF business Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The general nature and business OF
said corporation is the manufacturing,
purchase and sale Of pants, overalls,
coats, shirts, and all other articles OF
a kindred nature; TO buy, sell and
transfer machinery, factories and any
other real estate, and also any ma.
terial needed in the business OF the
corporation, and 10 do all things
which a manufacturing corporation
may do under the laws Of Iowa, ,o
The authorized capital stock Is sl5,.
900, TO be divided into shares OF 800
each; said capital stock may be in
creased TO $4,000 by a vote Of a ma,
jority OF the stock. All stock cub.
scribed Is to be paid for in cash or It's
equivalent in property Tho corpora
ton may commence business when
800 0 OF It's capital stock Is Bubscrib-
cd and paid for, This corporation
shall commence on February ia, 1905,
and continue for the period OF twenty
years.
The business affairs OF the corpora.
ton shall be managed by q Board OF
Directors consisting Of not Tess than
threea nd not mors than five. The
officers Of the corporation shall DO q
President, yice.President, Secretary,
and Treasurer, and such others as the
bylaws may prescribe. The ONCE OF
Secretary and Treasurer may be held
by one person. The directors shall
be elected by the stockholders Of the
corporation at It's annual meeting TO
be held In Oskaloosa, Iowa, on the
third Tuesday Of January Of each year
and shall hold their Offices until their
%BucccBsors are elected. The PreSi'
dent, Vice.PTesident, Secretary and
Treasurer shall be elected by the
Board Of Directors ont nc Same day
and at the same place as the annual
meeting OF thes tockholders, and shall
hold their Offices until their Buccss.
Bors are elected; and shall possess
such powers, and perform such duties
as the bylaws mayp rescribc. At all
elections by the stockholders each
share OF stock shall bo entitled 10 one
vote. Voting may be by proxy in
writing. n
The highest amount Of indebted.
ness 10 which this corporation may
subject itself shall not exceed two
thirds OF It's capital stock paid up.
The private property OF tho stock.
holders Of this corporation shall DO
exempt from all corporate debts and
this provision cannot be amended OF
repealed.
oskaloosa, Iowa, April Is, 1905. a.
James g. Hanna, John A. Crookham,
Rufus X. Davis, incorporators.
3Sw4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-04
ASSESSMENTS ADJUSTED.
Over One Hall Of Proposed Raises
Are Cut III

The board OF equalization finished
pits task Saturday night with a ses.
sion which lasted until almost mid.
night. The matter Of protests was
taken up and the board discussed the
many ostecttops pro and CON- Tire
figures for the work show that hut
about half OF ne original rais0 was
placed upon the property, andffrstead
a the 1896, 900 frst taxed mp by the
board but s1sJ,755 stands