davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10
Jnnnncsc NntnhIcs AT nome.

ROME, May l0-Prince and Princess
Arisugawa the former a cousin of the
emperor of Japan. visited King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena at the
Qurinal and were cordially entertained
by the sovcreignS for about an hour
Prince Arisugawa said he was going
TO Berlin and wished to stop in Italy
to pay his respects to the king and
queen He recalled the fact that he
and King Victor Emmanuel dhen the
crown prince had met at the jubilee Of
Queen Victoria
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10
cHoArE NOW A sENcHER.
nnnauctcd In Ha1 Opened by Good
queen Hess" Ia 1870.

LONDON. May l0 - Ambassador
Choate was formally called 20 the
bench of thc middle temple last night
The ceremony WI, strictly private not
even member of other inns OF court
being present Ihc function took the
form OF nn ordinary dinner boo thc old
dining han which Queen Elizabeth
opened 600 1870 and u which before
queen Elizabeth Shakespeare acted
As You Like a." Several rules were
suspended in honor of tile American
Ambassador.
The members. fully ROBBED took up
places about bare oakcu tables. and
the bcnchcrs filed in. MIR Choate lead
ing the parade though the newest
member is usually last The henchcrs
passed down the center OF the assem-
bly, 10 raised table The usual SIM
pie meal was served The hcnchcrs aft
crward retired 10 the parliament cham
Der for dessert. Mr.. ChOate this time
walking last
As he passed the members tables the
dNNthUiN 'ItfAfAi continuously NldllN
old lawyers I'm their enthusiasm jump
ing on top OF the wooden tables At
the door Mr. Choatc turned and faced
the assembly and said they knew it
was not the custom for bencher to
speak. and therefore he would not.
Nevertheless he spoke for ten minutes.
expressing appreciation Of his reccp-
tion and the honor of having his name
enrolled among the names of the great
men Of the middle temple.
Mr.. Choate is now a master of the
bench Of the middle temple, his cleo
ton to the position being the first time
in several generations that the honor
has been conferred upon other than an
English subject Five signers of the
Declaration of Independence were
members Of the middle temple, but
since that time until the election of Mr..
Ehoate no American has been a mem
Der
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10

CINCINNATI O, May Judge
Cecil Pence, former member Of the
Kentucky legislature, known all over
Kentucky as a lawyer and politician,
has committed suicide Mt his homo in
Covington by shooting himself in the
head. The cause for the suicide is I'M
known. Judge Pence was thlrty-five
years Of age. He had been police judge
of CovIngton for the last six Years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 10.-IIen-
ny g. Coll former assistant cashier Of
the First National bank, who is
charged with enlightenment, was in
conference with United States District
Attorney Butterfeld, Bank Examiner
G., H. Bosworth and Attorney George
=. Miller, representing the bank. Gilrs
friends think he can best serve his own
interests by confessng all he knows
concerning the defalcation Of f. G.
Bigelow, former president of the bank.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10

lt. lhc telegraph Iioms Boa ihc news
paper, iAai icil ule aufli tragedy of
living Monday night Douncci.cut
mao ir.l sn his u.ck struck across "a
alfo fence. DO Ras DARK aud ho Has
probably dasel hy 'Hr fall aud was
choked o. death no ihI, bad noon
told In novel DO wouldn't have hru
believed SOB hoteii,i, never invent tie
equal 90 real happenings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10

MADRID, May 10.-Sarrion dc Her
rera, who was arraigned in court here
on the charge of conspiracy against
the government of Brazil, has been lib
Grated, the magistrate having found
nothing to justify his detention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10
President Mitchelrs Daughter Ill.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 10. -
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers is at Spring Valley. H.. at the
bedside of his daughter, who is seri-
ously ILL., He has postponed his trip
to the anthracite coal regions till the
latter part Of next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10
Married.

JrpsoN. MiLDNER ln Trinity
church Boston, May q. by thc Rev
Saward 5 Travcr.. Mr.. AbbIo louise
Mldnof of Princeton. 81. j and D..
RoIiin Jnd.on of Arlington. Nt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10

president Roosevelt ,alstac govern
mcui should regulate railroad, Tie
railroads Doe iho past regulated iho
government und torn about is z r
nIaN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10

Bennington county come, iu tho
front toca ei'h auuih,r shilling. Ncr.
mont papers would bo pretty duii read-
ing flt uasut ior thr interesting
cop, furnished by ihls county
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10

SEQ matter hos game O. man is lc
sometimes yeats o. hunted look. So
matter hos sioe'y a woman's glance
there nnc alaals tenrs hrh.ud it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10
FRANK {. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

Most good th.ngs arc built up on
ihe ruins OF something else. Even 10
make RECORD an old ono must bo
broken
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

orthe purpose of settling up the estate 81
--3c late Frank Tiffany. the properly located on
The Corner Of Stafford and Gage streets In the
village, Of Bennington consisting 81 two mod
crn upfo-date cottages. one nearly new. Win
modern Improvements, centrally locabu PUG
facing Morgan park. viii sell separately or al.
together a. the purchaser desires VIII sell
s.ileapIf closed up 40 once.
Telepills li-s. Jofi MAS n, ACT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-10
soc NecKwear 81 1"2c

SOC Gents Neckwear, all styles and
large variety Of patterns TO choose
from, soc value 37lc and Doc value
l9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
TOO MUCH COCAINE.
Young Man Robbed of His Reason by
the Drug.

sad sight was witnessed at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and John Marshall place early
last night when a young man was found
under the influence of a drug which had
robbed him of his senses His gesticula-
tions and conversation caused Policeman
Mckeever TO believe that his mind was at
fected and he took charge of the young
man. Producing a box labeled cocaine"
the man, whose strange conduct had
alarmed some pedestrians. explained to the
policeman that he had taken some of the
drug and also some whisky. Some of the
coke" was on his mustache. The police
man learned that he was staying at
boarding house on c street and took him
there. The proprietor said he would care
for the unfortunate young man and the Of
ficer left him.
Il was afraid to lock him up in his con-
dition." said the policeman afterward. ~
afraid he might not be able to hold out
in the station and knew his friend would
see that he received proper treatment"
The man begged that the policeman give
him the box that had contained the cocaine
in order that he might have it refilled, but
his request was not granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

n. ID. OTutt. who a delegate from the
Rockville club
Miss Margaret Dawson. who has been Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Daisy Mackall tu
washington has returned to her home at
this place.
Misses Matte and Addie Small have re-
turned 10 their home near Ounce Orchard
this county. from visit to relatives at
Newport News
Mr.. William II. Houston of Washingto,
and Miss Nellie X. Benson OF Baltimore
visited Rockville this afternoon and were
quietly married by Rev. Robert L. McNair
pastor of the Presbyterian Church. the
ceremony taking place at the home of the
minister, The young folks were unaccOm-
panied and left for Washington Immediate
ly after the ceremony.
A camp of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea was organized here by District Deputy
Frank Drew and State Deputy c. H Rus
sell. with twenty-five charter members
ne Following officers were elected: Coun-
Gil. DIR. G. III. Mannar: banker Calvin
hicks; secretary. Guy Hicks; escort, VIII
lam F. Disney; past council, James J. Mar
yel' outside guard Albert l.. Hall; inside
guard, Harry G. Howes; managers Brad
ley Carr and Edward V. Robey. The num-
Der of the camp IS 955l
Mrs. Hettie Owens. wife of Mr. Edward
w. owens of Olney. this county. died
thursday evening. aged siNty-one years
She had been i'll several months of an af-
fectton of the heart. which was the cause
OF death. Her husband and one SON Mr.
CharIeS w. Owen of Rockville, survive her.
Mr.. f. Hazel CashelI OF the vicinity Of
Redland. this county, has Just purchased in
New Jersey a fine herd OF Ayrshire cattle.
Bass fishing on the upper Potomac is re-
ported 10 be very good. Messrs. Richard
II. Stokes and Albert J. AImoney of this
place visited Pennyfield's lock yesterday
and succeeded in capturing a string of ntne.
Mr. Ollie Moulden of Rockville has also re-
Gently enjoyed excellent sport at the same
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
8Oy7 T[HIEIRN RAILWAY,

Trains leave from PeDnsy lyanIa Station.
7:35 am. Daily. Local for Harrlsonbuig, War
renton. Danville and way stations.
1851 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin
tied. Through coaches aud sleeper to Columbia,
Il:l5 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail
First-elass coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining service.
4:Oi Week Days. Local for HarriscpburS
and way stations Manassas branch
455 pm. Daily Local for Warrenton and Char
lottesrilie.
press First-class coach TO Atlanta, sleeper to
Columbus, Ca. via Atlanta, Sunset tourist sleeper
Washington to San Francisco Mondays. Wednes-
$50 pm. Daily New York and Florida Ex-
press Firstclass coaches and sieepers to Coium-
hia Savannah and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Au-
gusta and Port Tampa. Dining car service q la
carte
1000 pm Daily. New York and Memphis Lin.
ing to Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
service.
lo:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train club and obserya ton
to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Nashville,
TRAINS on BTUEMoNT BRHNcH.
Leave Washington $40 am, i:3o pm AS
pm. week days, sos PIN daily. for Biuemont;
trains leave Washington 9:lO a.m, SOS p.m' for
Bluemon,- Saturdays only for Leesburg II 40 n m
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
pm, o30 pm. and $50 pm. daily Local trains
from Harrisonburg IL IS am. week days and go
pm. daily; From Charlottesville. s:25 am. and
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket Offices, 7Oo 18th
mia Station. Baggage checked through FROM hotels
Phone 1910 p. R. R. Cab Service.
II. ". SPENCER. Gen. Man.
April II. s II, HARDwICK Pass Traf Mgr
1905. W. d. TIYIOE, Gen. Pass. Issst.
l. s BROWN. Cen Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
s 4 4 x 4 x q X 4; 4; * ;'e r.
,eial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CRACOW, Poland. April Q. 1905.
Affairs in Poland are in a desperate state
of unrest and uncertainty. and just how
bad they are may become later nobody
knows. In Warsaw anything may happen.
The recent attempt to dynamite Baron Mol
ken. the Warsaw chief of police struck ter
ror to the hearts of the authorities, who
regard it as only the first step in the di-
rection of riots compared with which the
sanguinary outbreaks of last January were
harmless demonstrations.
Their fears are well grounded, for the
leaders of the Polish socialistic revolution
airy party who organized the recent strikes,
have decided on drastic methods. A special
committee sitting In Warsaw has marked
the names of officials who are to be assas-
sinated. Dynamite bombs and pistols will
be the chief weapons used. In the last few
months 10000 revovers of Ell glish manu-
facture have been struggled into Poland.
The trouble is likely to begin in Warsaw
on May l. or possibly on May g. The first
date is Labor day In Russian Poland. the
second has a patriotic and political signif-
canoe as being the anniversary of the day
on which this country received its first
great cOnStitution-May 3, 1871. These two
days always are marked by more or less
serious demonstrations in Warsaw, and 1t
will be next door to miracle If they pass
lnlS year without INCIDENTS calCulaIeQ 10
precipitate reign of terror. The scene of
these demonstrations probably will be
either UjaZdowska street, where stands the
famous Church of St. Alexander. or the
neighborhood of Adam Mckiewiczs statue.
Ujazdowska street attracts crowds of peo-
pie on the national anniversary because 1t
leads to the Warsaw botanical gardens.
which contain ne ruins of an unfinished
chapel planned by Stanislaus Augustus. last
King of Poland, as memorial of the con-
stitution. On May 3, too. students gather
in great force about the statue to MCKEE
wcz. who was Poland's greatest poet. for
the purpose of decorating 1t with flowers,
and this ceremony which begins SO peace
fully frequently ends In bloodshed.
X X
There now have been strikes In all the
large centers and towns of Russian Poland.
and some of these strikes are still going on
In the country the peasants are everywhere
agitating for improved conditions of life,
and as they number nearly four-fifths of
the whole population of Russian Poland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

slow to move, but, once started 1t Is diff
cult to hold him back. The Russian au-
thorities realize this. and are much more
concerned over the present agitation than
over all the ordinary labor strikes which
have yet taken place.
or all the peasants demanCs, the most
important relates to the language question
The peasants have discovered that there is
nothing In the law against the use of Polish
In local government affairs and they Bit
terly resent the action of the petty Russian
officials in forcing their language upon them
to the exclusion of the peasants mother
tongue. Only the other day peasant was
waiting his turn in a village post office and
hearing that the official at the window was
unable to give a. customer change volun-
teered to lend him some small coins The
official whom he was trying to oblige
promptly fined him three roubles ($1 5O) for
speaking Polish In a government office.
The peasant felt none the less aggrieved
when he remembered that the aforesaid
fine would go into the pocket of the official.
Such an incident is by no means uncom-
mon and does not tend to promote pleasant
relations between the peasants and the
Russian local official world
In spite of all reports to the contrary II
Is certain that the troubles in Poland have
no revolutionary connection; they are most
ly economic. the result of low wages for
long hours of work and sometimes nation
alist, in the case of the peasants and
the Polish language. But there is no talk of
revolution. The Polish peasants and work
ingmen, comprising over 100000 persons
in a total population of 10000.0 900 in Russian
Poland, have nothing against the Russian
government as government. In fact they
prefer IT to being subjected to the tyrannous
extortions of the old Polish arstocracy,
and they would infinitely rather live under
the yoke of the car than run any risk of
coming under the Germans, whom they hate
with deadly hatred. Serious riots there
may be among the peasants before the
present troubles, are ended. but no intelli-
gent person here believes for an instant
that there will be any national rising, or
ganized or otherwise, against the sovereign
ty Of Russia. JOSEF ZINOVIEFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

cruelty beaten in the prisons by the infuri-
ated police and soldiers. Dark tales are
told of men and women being logged to
death and their bodies buried within the
precincts of the jalls. Many families In
Warsaw are mourning the disappearance of
beloved husbands fathers, sons or brothers
during the terrible days of January
A great general strike followed this
reign of terror Trade after trade and in
dustry after industry was drawn into the
movement. One day the shoemakers struck,
and on the next the bank clerks, domestic
servants and polio ,men. railway men and
tramway drivers and conductors, gas men
and iron molders, bookkeepers and street
sweepers. all Joined the army of strikers.
Some strikes lasted only a few minutes.
others continued for weeks. Now nearly all
are over. but they have been settled upon
false basis and peace cannot last long.
The employers gave In all along the line
and granted the strikers higher wages,
shorter hours and almost every other con-
cession they demanded. The railway en-
ployeS get nine-hour day and the bank
clerks are to have months holiday every
year. No demand seemed too unrea sonab BILE
to be granted. But with the business of
the country almost ruined by the war. how
is 1t possible for merchants and manufac-
turers to continue such extraordinary con-
cessions for any length of time? 1t is evil
dent that they only yielded TO obtain peace,
but 1t is certain that and more serious
troubles are not far off. Already there are
ominouS signs of new strikes In some in
stances the employers have found that the
new labor basis is impossible, while in
other cases the dread of mobilization is
causing the workers to come out from the
factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Clerk Wilson Dismissed.

Secretary Hitchcock has dismissed Fred
II. Wilson, financial clerk of the govern
n emit Indian warehouse at New York This
action was taken late yesterday afternoon,
and results from charges made against
Wilson involving financial Irregularities as
published in The Star yesterday. The dis
missal of seven other employees of the
warehouse has also been ordered, on the
ground that they are not necessary for
the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
JAMES w. RATCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK
HOUSE. NO. 1921 I STREET NORTHEAST.
by virtue OF certain deed OF trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1872. folio 100 ct seq. Of the
land records OF the Distric, OF Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby, we. the
UNDERSIGNED trustees viii sell at public auction; In
front OF the premises, WEDNESDAY THE
TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1905, AT
HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate In the city of
Washington. in the District of Columbia. and des-
ignsted and being lot numbered ifty-eight (5S).
In J. f. Wollard's subdivision of lots numbered
thirty-two (32) to thirty-eight (3S) inclusive. OF
Nichler subdivision OF square numbered ten hun
dred and twenty six (l020). together with the i'm
provements, rights. &c.
Terms OF sale: 0nethird of the purchase money
10 be paid in cash, and the balance In two equal
installments, Tayable In and two years. with
interest at six per centum per annum payable
emi-annually, from day OF sale. secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold. all cash. Mt the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit of 5000 will be
required OF the purchaser mt the time of sale. All
conyeyancing. recording and notnrinl fees at the
piled with within fifteen days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the defauling
purchaser, after i've days advertisement OF such
resale in The Evening Star newspaper published
IN the city of Washington. u. e.
CLEMENT W. HOWARD,
JOHN J. WILMARTH.
RpI5d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
George M. Lockwood's Appointment

The Secretary of the Interior has ap-
pointed George NJ. Lockwood superintend-
ent of the pension office building, vice
Barnes. promoted. The appointment OF Mr.
Lockwood to succeed Mr.. Barnes Is re-
garded as an exceptionally good one by the
older officials of the department. Mr.. Lock
wood will be remembered by them as
chief clerk of the department. He was ap-
pointed chief clerk under Secretary Carl
Schurz in 1877, and held that position many
years. He is a native of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
ChesaDeake Sc Ohio RV.

Schedule effective March p. 1905.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
2:3O D. m. DHIly-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CiAL- Solid vestibule. archaeological Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
500 am, Louisville ll:0o an ST. Louis $3.50
pm. Chicago $50 pm. Pullman service TO
Louisville. Cincinnati. India ina polls. Chicago
and st. Louis Through parlor for Virginia
Hlt Springs week days Dining from Wash
ington; meals a la carte.
Ii:IO D. ~ Daiiy-F. r. v. LIMITED. Solid YES
Thule electric-lighted Dining Car train 10 Gin
cinuati. Pullman sleepers TO Cincinnati, Lex
ingtou and Louisville without change. Com.
partme' sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
s. except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and st. Louis. Dining serving meals q Ia
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
office 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue; 600 Fourteenth
street near +, and at the station Telephone call
1870 for Pennsylvania b. r. Cab Service.
VI. w. FULLER
Telephone Main 1905. GENERAL Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

their movement is exciting the liveliest ap-
prehenson of the authorities. Disorder pre-
walls throughout Poland in every branch Of
trade and industry and the business life of
the country is almost at a standstill.
This unfortunate state of affairs is due to
various causes. Among them are bad har-
vests, low wages, long hours of labor, OPP
preston from petty officials, the war in the
far east, and last, but not least, the fears
of further mobilization. But the bloody
riots and conflicts between the military and
the people which disgraced Warsaw at the
end of last January were preclpltated by
the similar happenings in st. petersburg.
The Warsaw disturbances which marked
the beginnings of the troubles in Poland
constitute a lasting and burning disgrace
to the Russian authorities, civil ana MILL
tary alike. They were begun by irrespon-
sible schoolboys and continued by the
'nooligan' element of the city. The police
could have nipped them in the bud had they
wished to do so, but purposely deslsted. ana
the consequence was three days lnsur-
rection such as Warsaw had not expert
enced since the revolution of 1868.
X );
general strike had broken out in War
saw, but the utmost quiet and order pre-
vailed The strikers maintained perfect
" correct attitude, seeking only by peace
able persuasion to get the shopkeepers to
close their business houses in sympathy
with the strike. There was no breach of the
peace until one morning crowd of school
boys started in to break the street lamps in
a thoroughly systematic fashion. The police
only looked on with amused Indifference,
and the boys had a beautiful time. Later,
however the "Hooligans' and criminals of
the city, some 5000 in number, began to
emerge from their haunts and started in to
pillage and plumber shops and stores and
dwellings. Even then the police refrained
from interference until the affair assumed
alarming dimensions.
Then the military were summoned in hot
haste, and infantry, artillery and brutal
Ccssacks started in with fierce eagerness to
clear the streets and put down the rioting.
They spared neither man, woman nor child.
The crowds, which included many quiet and
inoffensve citizens attracted only by curl