davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Referred to Her as Gam Eliza"

From that time forth the prosecutor took
malicious delight in referring to the de-
PENDANT as Ann Eliza" Heretofore he
has called her the defendant" but he has
made 1t a point to ring in Ann Eliza" as
often as the occasion would permit
When Nan returned to New York in April
of 1904 she told her sister that the wedding
had been postponed, not because Young
was DESTROYS of postponing it, but because
he could not help 1t.
Nan was in very nervous, hysterical
condition." the witness said. Il received
several letters from Mr. Young, who was
still in California, stating that he was try
ing to get a divorce in order to marry Nan,
and that 1t would be all right"
Have you got those letters?" asked Mr.
Rand.
No, I destroyed them" replied Mrs.
Smith.
why, you are in the habit of saving
even the most trifing Of your correspon-
dence, are you not?"
The only answer was broad smile and
shrug.
On Familiar Terms With Young.
you are on familiar terms with Young
were you not? I believe you called him
"Nunc," which was diminutive for uncle"
'Well. you see" began Mrs. Smith.
"Oh. 1 meant no reflection upon YOU
interrupted the prosecution; suavely at
cathedral sister-his morganatic sister. SO to
speak"
Through Mrs Smiths testimony Mr.. Rand
succeeded In getting before the jury the
main point in the letter which Recorder
Golf had ruled out, namely. the yelled
threat of physical harm to Nan or to Young
If the bookmaker deserted her.
Leslie Coggins, who, she SAID kept her
informed of Young's moves and Intentions
proved an interesting feature of the evil
dence. letter written to him by Miss Pat
terson while she was in a hospital in San
Francisco was read to show that the act
ress was not really in love with Young, but
that she stuck to him from purely mercen.
airy motives. The letter follows:
Dearest: I was afraid you had forgotten
all about your little girl am feeling fine
and dandy, sweetheart. Have been up all
day long. 1 am going out tomorrow at 2
o clock. What do you think of that? Gee.
isn't that great? Geehum. I'm SO glalIcan't
wait for morning to come, and Y Is
coming up this morning. I'll see you up
tomorrow night. l am going TO give little
party to a few of the nurses who have
been more than Is good TO- and wish Koa
maybe 1t will be better to wait until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28

The torpedo boat destroyers Hull, Mac
Donald Whipple and Worden of the tor
pedo fotilla division OF the coast squadron
arrived IN Hampton Roads Wednesday from
Pensacola Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
A TLANTIC COAST | lNE.

Effect April s. 1905
4:3o am. daily-Seepng Cars New York to
Jacksonville, Fla.
S:45 m. daily-Seeping Cars New York to Jack
sonville, Fla, New York to Port Tampa, Fla. via
Jacksonville, New York to Thomasville, Ga. Cues
days and Thursdays); New York to Augusta. Ca:
New York to Cha rleston s. C.: Washington. d. T..
to Wilmington, n. c. Connects at Petersburg for
Norfolk via n. W. DINING CAR SERVICE on
this train.
For tickets and ell information apply at the
OFFICE OF The LINE, col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
District Passenger Agent. Washington .; G.
Gen. Pas ARt. Trafnc Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Baltimore and Ohio r. K.

Baltimore and Ohio z. K.
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave and C St
ROY AL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
PM on MT The ri,S ODD Ne HoT TRw, TO TO-
70 90 am. BUFFET Farlor. 81. Train.
,yY00SS ann Dn ner and pullman rs sFoF car Car
1900 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
800 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman
300 pm. Diner md Pullman Parlor
too pm Coaches to Philadelphia.
I'll 80 pm. Slecpers.
Atlantic City. tt:00.. TOGO. t1i:oo am. ti:oo,
'V' EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
10 100 100 100 % s45 s Zoo 90 9 Ss5
anu TOO llS 800 $50. 500 $50. ' $50. $ so i!
1000 1885, ii;'' wPE i@;r
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. '1i:00 am $50
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
PiTrs sP; 4G soB PM cir ~ - Sifh ~
'e.I5 pm; ant .i2.4o night ~
SoLtMBTS; $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. IS % am. TAOS. 1900 pm.
ANNAPOLIS, week days. 500. sos a M, 1905
noon 800 600 pm. Sundays, s:35 am, $50
'FREDEFIcK. ts;s5. so;s0. slo:o5. tiI:oo an.
H2e1 i 81 fS2' P3 am. and $500 PM
B9IR and w way points ISIS, s9:l5 am. sI1o
TGAirHERs5JR G and W vas T points. ts:s, .s1,
am. ti2:5o, tl:i5 1880, sos, t5:s5 to:5 o.
ws2&siifiyGSroN y gJEXcrlox and way point,
Is 30 1913 am. s1:l5, 1900. 1890 D. m.
Basse for and Checked fS hS,e Gn
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders LEFT at
York ave and 18th st and at station ''' '0"
s. Il. AEGE. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
THE PATTERSON TRIAL
DAY IN NEW YORK
COURT YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Young and Prisoners Sister on
the Stand-Sensations Produced
by Testimony.

Mrs Young, handsome and stately, took
the stand at the Patterson trial in New
York yesterday afternoon after The Star
report closed to relate for the third time
in the presence of her former rival the dra-
matte story of her wrongs. There was a
rustic of excitement in the court room when
her name was called This was her first
appearance at the present trial. She has
persistently refused to enter the court ex-
cept as a witness.
Tall and imposing in her widows weeds
she swept through the door and up to the
witness box with the air of one who desired
to do a disagreeable duty as quickly as
might be Her severe black tailor-made
gown set well to the graceful lines of her
figure. a black dotted veil covered her
face, and the conventional widow veil
streamed behind her black polo hat
which was innocent of feather or pompon
Her hair, which is shade darker than
golden and very thick, lay in extensive coils
over the back of her head. a bit of white
ruchng set off her neck. and she wore a
string of pearls. Her gloves were black
and she carried in her right hand a large
black shopping bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
ON THE RIVER FRONT
LITTLE TUG SUNBEAM RECEIVING
AN OVERLAPPING.
Tug Dallas Finds a New Beethoven
hauling at Boatyards-Other
River Notes.

The little tug Sunbeam, belonging to
Messrs. McMulin & McDermott, the con-
tractors for the building of the new high
way bridge over the Potomac, and used in
the work about the bridge, Is temporarily
out OF service She is lying alongside the
sea wall of the Potomac Park near the new
bridge, and is being overhauled and made
ready for service A new waist has been
put around the little craft, the pilot house
has been practically rebuilt and other work
done to her. Her machinery is also to be
overhauled. The little craft has played an
important part in the building of the big
bridges over the river having been en-
ploycd in the work about the new railway
bridge. She was sold when the work was
completed. and for a time was used in
towing sand scows. When the building of
the piers of the highway bridge was started
she was repurChased and has been en-
ployed on that work.
The supply of shad and herring on sale
at the wholesale fish market the wharf
TINS morning was quite light, less than
6o0Co herring and 200 shad having been
brought up from the river nets. The supply
of other varieties of fish was good. but the
demand was poor and prices ranged about
as follows
Potomac shad, 90 to 60 cents each;
Potomac buck shad, % to 80 cents each;
herring, S1.5D to 81 per thousand bluefish,
cents per pound: extra large white perch,
10 to is cents per pound; pan rock, 10 cents
per pound; medium rock 1212 to IA cents
per pound; boiling rock, Ii to IS cents per
pound; large yellow perch, 90 to 80 cents
FER bunch; catfish, 10 to 40 cents per
bunch; sand perch. Is to Is cents per bunch;
small yellow perch, to 10 cents per bunch;
white perch, large, 25 to 20 cents per bunch;
white perch, small, , to 10 cents per bunch;
sturgeon. 10 cents per pound croakers, $3.50
to 81 per barrel; large gray trout, to s
cents per pound; small gray trout 3 to 8
cents per pound; cut herring, $3.50 to 81 per
LOCO, and struck herring, 81 per 1000.
The supply of oysters on sale at the oys-
ter wharf this morning was ample to meet
the large demand, and they sold at from 80
to 50 cents per bushel, according to grade
of stock wanted.
Hard crabs and CLAIMS We're also on sale
at prices ranging about 81 % per barrel for
the former and 30 cents per hundred for
the latter.
The tearing down of the old Washington
and Alexandria ferry line wharf to replace
it with a new structure has forced Capt.
James Jones of the High Point Plantation
Company tug Dallas to find new berth.
A portion of the pier and warehouse on the
wharf of the steamer River Queen has been
leased by Captain Jones, and will be the
headquarters of the Dallas.
The building of the new pier of the Mt.
Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Com
pany adjoining the landing place of the
steamer Manchester has been completed
and is ready for service. 1t will be used
for the storage of coal. which will be I'M
loaded from barges laid alongside the pier.
along the river front have been rebuilt and
genera llV imprOVel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Seaboard Airline Railway

TICKET OFFICE, 1921 PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh Wilmington. Columbia.
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. Birming
nam. Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans.
1850 A NJ DAILY--Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla. connecting
ct Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. Cafe
Dining Car.
e25 PM DAILY-seaboard Express-solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa, with through Pullman
Sleepers. AlsD sleeper to Atlanta on this train.
Cafe Dining Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28

leave this - place. What do You think,
dear? Just send me real long note be-
cause they do help so to cheer me up.
Please send this back in your note, love;
as I really think it best. Be a good boy
and do as mother says All my love ana
kisses. CR1 fAbt
P. S-If you should walk on the other
side of the street, I could see you from my
little window, but don't tell any one told
you so. .- e.
does not look the part.
the light it cast on Young's fortune ana
the way in which he lavished money on the
pretty maiden" chorus girl. He SAID tha'
Young was worth, at the tune OF MS u ,;
about 100000, and that when he shipped
Miss Patterson back to New York, telling
her that she would have to go, because
his wife was coming the next day, he gave
her in addition to her railroad rare Sooo.
Says Young Was Cheerful.
His testimony and Mrs. Young's showed
that the bookmaker instead of being in
state of mind which might have made SUI
eide a probability, was in excellent spirits
for several weeks before his prospective
departure for Europe and was continually
talking of the good times he was gong 10
have on 1.-The other side.
When Mr.. Levy asked Millin on cross
examination If he had not seen bob Iur-
ner return to Young at the Sheepshead bay
Club on the night or June d IeVoiFei
which he had dropped from his pocket
Millin said that he had not and that SO
far as he knew, Young never owned re-
volver Mrs Young testified emphaticaliy
that he had not, and she produced in court
one of her own, which she said had been
hing in full sight in their bedroom during
the night of June and the morning OF
June A. and which the bookmaker couiu
easily have used to XIII hl1nseIi, II ne WIS.,,
ed to. without buying another weapon at a
pawnshOp.
Excerpts from Miss Patterson S testimony
at her last trial, in which she declared
that her physical condition was other than
normal when she returned from California.
and that there was any occasion FOR her
feeling "perturbed" or frantic" as Mrs
Smith had described her in her Dear
Nunc" letter to Young. were admitted IN
evidence.
The elated prosecutor had not finished
with Mrs Smith when court was adjourned
for the day, and 1t is doubtful II the de-
Tense will open before Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Mrs. Smith on the Stand.

Mrs Smith is a reduced and somewhat
faded facsimile of her younger sister She
has not the animal perfection of the de-
PENDANT, but her face expresses more
shrewdness and higher order of inteli-
genCe. AS she came in and went out she
patted the shoulder of her father. The Sis
tiers never forget TO make fuss over the
aged man, and he accepts their attentions
stolidlY.
With pretty shrugs of her shoulders,
frank smiles aud Frenchy gesticulations of
her white gloved hands Mrs. Smith told of
meeting Young in the presence of her sister
In California. She knew of Mans relations
with Young, she said, and had no other
idea than that the bookmaker would marry
the Florodora girl. The ceremony to
have taken place, she understood. soon
after Miss Patterson got her divorce in the
spring of 1903, from her husband.
What is your sisters real name?" asked
Mr.. Rand.
Ann Eliza Patterson" replied Mrs.
Smith, laughing and casting a sly glance at
the prisoner as though she knew that mod
iSh Young person would be raging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Did Not Know the Prisons

do you know the defendant" asked the
prosecutor.
No she replied with a trace of hauteur
Have you never seen her before?"
Often.
1t subtle shading of meaning which
had no visible effect upon the prisoner.
The widow identified a worn derby hat,
which she said her husband had worn on
the morning of June 4 when he went out
to buy a new one. They were to sail for
Europe the day Young was killed, and
Mrs. Young said she had paid $3.50 for pas
sage on the steamer Germanic. Their trunks
were packed. Everything was in readiness
for the start except Young's new hat.
Mrs. Youngs testimony was materially
abridged. owing to the ruling out by Re
corder Golf of the Dear Nunc' letter from
Mrs. j. Morgan Smith to Caesar Young
found by her in his pocket, in which Mrs
Smith stated that Nan was in such a
state" that she feared she would do serious
harm either to herself or to Young.
This was important bit of evidence to
the prosecution, and it looked as though
the defense had scored heavily against Mr.
Rand. 1t was the ruling out of the letter
that prompted the prosecutor to risk the
uncertainties of calling the writer of ii as
a witness against her own sister and cell
mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
Two Opposite Types of Women.

Her seat faced the prisoner, who was
also clad in black. her cell-made Easter
finery having been laid aside. The two
women formed strong contrast. Mrs
Young was not actress enough to conceal
her nervousness. Miss Patterson was. Mrs
Young never glanced at the prisoner. Miss
Patterson did not once take her eyes from
the face of the witness. She looked as
though she were trying to hypnotic her
and yet. such Is her self-control, there was
not the slightest trace of hate luminosity
in her stare
They of Numerically opposite types,
these two women. Each would appeal to
a man from an entirely different point of
view A physiognomist would describe Mrs
Young queenly and charming; Miss Pat
terson would be called fascinating and dan
gerous. The distinctions in their apear-
ance the distinctions between the dan
seuse and the beautiful Sister of Charity.
In reply to Mr.. Rand's questions she told
how she had discovered the relations be-
tween her husband and the actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOI-PUPILSTA TAUGHT
to pronounce well. speak, read, understand; at
tractive method; summer term. MILE. V. PRUD-
'HOMME, 314 Ind. NV (opp. 4th.)
ap2I-t Il .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28

TEACH SHORTHAND AND
guarantee speed of IS to 100 words per minute In
night sessions. Typewriting. Spanish STENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY, 3l5-3l6 Colorado building.
mh23-6Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-28

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS Soc: GUAR
waltz, 2Step; lessons. Spl. rate to clubs. Eve.
class. 81 mo. Pinno. nc. Mod quick method. Ad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

posed to have originated from chill
dren playing with matches. 1t was
only by desperate efforts that the
house and barn were saved.
Billie Baldus saw the fire from the
field whore he was working, about
half mile away, and after running
the entire distance fell in faint in
the burnt stubble. The smoke and the
excitement under which they were la
boring trying to save the buildings
kept the others from seeing him and
he was not found until Mart Malmoe
arrived on the scene. He was still un-
conscious. and after being carried into
the house it was some time before he
was brought to. The grain was not
insured and is quite a loss to Mr.. Bal
dus.-Nez Perce Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
House and Barn Burned.

The forest fire which had been
raging in the foothill timber skirting
High valley, which lies four miles
south of Cove, was carried north over
the ridge into the Cove range yester-
day and had the wind not changed to
the north the damage would have
been very great. AT one time the fire
was within one quarter of a mile of
the power station of the Grand
Ronde Electric power station. 1t did
burn the house and barn of George
White about one and one-half miles
from the Cove postoffice. This fire
has destroyed great deal of good
timber and while at present it is not
scattering, and wind is liable to make
it menace to the farmers in the vi
cinity.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Caught I'm the Storm.

When the dust storm came up Sun
day afternoon the families of c. B,
Lyman. Conductor w. H. Kelsay
Claud Paxson and several guests from
Missouri, were enjoying picnic on the
Umatilla river east of the city. They
we're forced to take shelter under the
huge cottonwood trees, and for time
trees were being blown down al
around them. but fortunately the one
under which they sought refuge. stood
They all declare that it was a most
exciting time for few moments while
monster trees were being uprooted or
ali sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Severe Storm at Weston.

County Commissioner Horace Wal
ker, who was at Weston Sunday af-
ternoon at the time of the dust storm,
has returned home. He says the storm
was very severe in that district, but
little damage was done. Grain was
not shattered and very little injury was
done to other property in that vicinity
The heavier soil at Weston made the
thick dust more suffocating than here
Mr.. Walker says that very little
threshing has been done on Weston
mountain yet and at least 10 days viii
be required to finish the harvest ir
that district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Shortage of Labor.

Discussing the labor situation. Mr..
Brandon, contractor on the Riparia-
Lewiston branch said: I'VE have been
compelled to turn 100 horses shipped
to Riparia into the pasture for lack
of men to handle them, and I have
delayed the shipment of other horses
for a period from California. We
have now about 142 head at work,
but when the work is under good
headway we will use about 500 head.
l have been shipping in men from
Spokane, Pendleton and Portland,
but many have preferred to go into
the harvest field. We will continue to
ship men for the work on the road
and when the harvest season closes
there will probably be a flood of labor
in this field"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29

Isn't it a burning disgrace?"
What terrible shame!"
ITO think that white men are re-
sponsible for 1t"
What can be done to stop this ter
rible evil?"
These and other like expressions
were made by crowd of women
which gathered in Webb street last
evening where 16-year-old Indian
girl had fallen from her horse, in a
beastly state of intoxication.
The girl, in company with several
other Umatillas started from town for
the reservation about o'clock last
evening and while passing along Webb
street near the Thompson street cross
ing, fell from her horse to the ground.
She was replaced on her horse, but
was too drunk to ride and after being
tied to her saddle fell to the ground
again, and was finally placed in a
wagon which passed, and was taken
to her home.
AS it happened, two saloonmen were
the only white men in the crowd that
gathered around the girl at first, and
while they were assisting the girl into
the wagon, they listened to the re-
marks above quoted from the by
ISLANDERS.
The girl was only 16 years of age
and is an intelligent and comely girl.
She is not large for her age, and one
man picked her up and Placed her in
the wagon. Several of the Indian men
accompanying her we're also intoxicat-
ed. They had been in the city all day
and were known to have received
whiskey during the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
srABBING AT NORTH POWDER.
Frank Murray Badly Injuries William
Pearson.


A stabbing affray in which Frank
Murray probably fatally wounded
william Pearson occurred Saturday
night in saloon at North Powder.
The trouble started between Murray
and Pearson over some drunken diff
ficulty and finally led to blows. MUIR
ray is a small man and seeing that he
was getting the worst of the fight it
is said, drew a small pocket knife
that he carried. and plunged the
blade into Pearsons left breast.
At this period the police and by
standers interfered and pulled MUIR
ray off just in time to prevent him
doing Pearson any further injury. He
was taken to Jail Immediately after
by the officers.
Pearson is in a very critical condi-
ton and fears are entertained for his
recovery. An examination shows that
the knife penetrated to within half
an inch of the heart. The blow was
struck a little above the left ripple,
ranging downward.
1t is said that Pearson Is a large
man. and somewhat of a bully, and
that he was in the most part respon-
sible for the trouble.-Baker City
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
Population of Culdesac.

An official census report was taken
this week by ]. F. Edwards and it was
found that our town numbers 632
souls, including men, women and
children. Mr.. Edwards made a thor
ough and exhaustive house to house
canvass of the town and while the re.
part is not official, it can be depended
on as being pretty nearly correct.
THE above figure includes only the
actual residents of our town. There
are at present number of people liv'
ing here who have come for only 6
short period and will leave in the mex
few months, but these were not count
ed."-Culdesac Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-29
ISLANDERS.
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Governor Chamberlain Issues Order
for General Holiday.

Governor Chamberlain has issued
the following proclamation for the OBJ
servance of Labor Day on Monday,
September 4:
Whereas, the first Monday in Sep
tember of each year has been desig-
mated by law as a legal holiday to be
known as Labor Day, now, therefore,
l, George E. Chamberlain, governor
of Oregon, make public proclamation
of the fact that Monday, the fourth
day of September, 1905, be set apart
as legal holiday to rest from ordi-
nary labors. The present friendly re-
lations between labor and capital in
our splendid commonwealth should be
maintained in order for a continuance
of the prosperity which our people en-
JOY.
To assist in prolonging this much
desired condition, earnestly pray that
all business on that day, thus set apart,
and that employer and employe will
meet in social and friendly intercourse,
thereby coming into closer touch and
relationship each with the other and
| becoming better acquainted with the
Industrial life and condition of the
whole people.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the state to be affixed
| thereto.
Done at the capitol, in the city OF
Salem, this 2Sth day of August, A. D
1905.
GEORGE f. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor