davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-09
TrHdte Huc 0emate.
Sra9te.

SSrtidbte uuo 9emtte.
Sra9ts
gspfsI-@ute ao4a$fs! s2.bo-5.bo per
SAB.
gananen $1.6Q-2.0O; iIesne s1-s1.b0.
gitronen $~6.00-6.60 per Rife
Dransen - California 81 per Rife.
Trau5en lac bis 18c per 8orb.
9frft9e ST. O bis $3.50 per guibeI.
8irnen 76c-$1.25 per 8uibel.
gfaumen - $3.50 per guibeI.
@emafe.
Motbe Miben 26c rer Dusenb Bun9es.
California @eIerp 65e-$1.00 pei 8un4.
Dbfter 8Iant 16c per DutenS.
&raut = 81 per Sat.
gIumentobI 15c per Duteno.
8orn &c per 9utenb.
9urfeu = &C per Dusenb.
SaIat SC per Yturo.
qeterfiIie 15e per Dutenb Eun&S.
SrpiebeIn JOG 81. 2 per @rate.
@rine SwiebeIn &c per Tutenb.
Neuen 8artofeIn - 6Cc 65c per BuibeL
eibtartoffeIn SO per Sab, $1.S6 per Bus
fbeI.
Tabieie 15c Ser Tutenb.
Spinat -75c per Sab-
tomatoes 36c per 8uibel.
@arteIoupes = Si.5o = s2.0o per SAB.
'8aNermeIonen - Sc - 26c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-09

Konerebmt9lieo S~onswortb, anseblider perobter BON Sraas
len 2lice Roolepelt.
Ni@OIas eonswOrt6, Der anseblia bon 5rdushn ate %ookbdt bas gbss
usrpsben erbalhn bat, oient i'm aonsreb fetnen eraen Sermin aIs gerheter
os l. Obto Stfrtts. 9err 2onguortb. Der as annaIt In Cincinnati tbdtia
tn, Duroe bort pr Sc Sa6ren seboren. 6err 2OnspOrtb bat f@on felt Idnae.
rr 3et Gu~ @OoieoeH feline aufmsrtamteihn ermhfem unb iHt, ba Oieidben
BON ibrsr gbiiippinsn'&sHs ~surHdaetabrt limb, III oas @sreOe bon elmer baIOhn
gerIo6uns me6r TN umIauf balm i oorher.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-09
Seen Oorf
Grre1t ii6 nad Nngabe bes Sran0foumifidrs Seges
zines isbr nlangelbaitem AlarniDteus.

Nidt genng Gers hn gSabingpn. -&onain Sanrgnat, Sruoer bon Sbereie
Sumbert, min abiolnt Shrser bnes 9anoes peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-09
8aie=&aa.
q q q.
Chicago, s. Dit.

atiorat.Si g q.
Chicago, 8. Dit.
grfes Spiel.
Chicago .40OO00OO0O01- 5
ct. 2ouis 3OO1OOOO0O0O- 4
8rttsrisn Widsr unb Bling; Mcs
Sousal uno @raoe.
3weites spiel.
Chicago .........1 00023*- 6
ct. 2ouis. ...OO3O o. 5
gatterien - O'Rsil unb grown;
Suelitetter uno @raop.
Cincinnati, s. Oft.
Cries spiel.
Cincinnati. 10 5000 l l l - 3
pittsburg ...,.0 o. l
8atterien-Opera unb S1lei; @aie
unb @ibion.
3weites Spiel.
Cincinnati .....0 01300O*- 4
pittsburg ......0 100000 l
8atterien-gming unb Street; peib
2inisla.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-09
@6te.

gngros . Berfaufspreiie Suapcrh1t e
Sdpetxrtdie 8oe per RtuKb stxleta.icS Sc.
SGweserfdie 17c, &tseonfta Srec'n , &Ei''
18, Stem DOrf GbebbarsE Ice, ssEsssnri,
i4er 2tntburssr 16e. S.iG lSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
DELAWARE SENATORSHIP.
Closing Day of Legislative Session
No Decisive Ballot.

DOVER, Del, March 23.-The forty-sev-
enth joint ballot for United States senator
was started at noon today and resulted as
follows: Addicks, 10; Henry A. Dupont, IA;
Salisbury, Is; Hughes, 8; 7. Coleman Du-
pont, 2 Total vote, 90; necessary to a
choice, 81 no election. A motion was then
made for the separation of the joint ses-
sion, but on a roll call it was defeated by
81 nays to % yeas.
Two more ballots were taken, the only
change being the transfer of Z. C. Dupont's
two votes to State Senator Simeon s. PEN
newill.
Another motion to separate was defeated
by - to %. There was no change in the
fourth ballot, and recess was taken until
100 pm.
The balloting for senator in joint session
began February 8. The first ballot result
ed as follows: j. Edward AddickS, union re-
publican, %; Henry A. Dupont. regular re-
publican O.; Willard Salisbury, democrat,
2; one member, democrat, was absent
Since then there have been changes, the
regular republicans voting for week for
Harry A. Richardson of Dover in order to
show their willingness to vote for union re-
publicans other than Addicks. Seven of
Mr.. Addicks followers joined them, and also
cast their votes on various ballots for T..
Coleman Dupont, but the other fifteen
union republicans remained true to Addicks.
Immediately after the reassembling of the
Joint session Senator Rose, democrat, moved
that the joint assembly separate. viva
voce vote was taken and President pro
TEN. Conner of the Senate, who was presid-
ing, declared the motion carried.
Senator Pennewill demanded a division
and called for the yeas and nays, but Pres
ident Conner told him he was too late and
declared the joint assembly separated.
The vacancy in the United States Senate
from Delaware will, therefore, continue I'M
til the next session of the legislature, which
convenes In January. 1907, unless there is
an election by an extra session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
ABOUT GIVEN UP HOPE
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE MExI-
CAN AMBASSADOR.
Family Gravely Concerned Over His
Condition-Was Sick During
Inaugural Exercises.

The serious Illness of Don Manuel de Az
piroz, the Mexican ambassador, was re-
ported this afternoon to have reached a
critical stage, and it is said the attending
physician has about given up hope OF his
recovery In addition to a general con-
stitutional weakness. which has developed
as result of his advanced years and his
strenuous experience in the military ser
vice of Mexico, his condition was aggra-
waited by recent attack of grip.
This combination of ailments is said to
have developed rapidly during the past
week, although Senior Azpiroz has pracft-
caly been an invalid for the past SIX
months and as medical men have said. he
has no vital reserve force, which fact adds
to the seriousness of his condition
Although the ambassador was i'll he in
sisted on attending the inaugural ceremo-
MES at the Capitol and it was learned to-
day that he came near fafnting after ieas
ing the Presidents stand. He SUFFERED re-
lapse as the result of this exposure and IN
the last twenty-four hours his condition
has become serious. The members OF
the family are greatly concerned over MS
condition and said to be almost con-
stantly at his bedside. The attending
physician, DIR. Franz A. R. Jung, is in al
most constant attendance upon his d'stn-
gt;ished patient, but does not hold out any
hope of his recovery.
a. the embassy. 14f3 1 street northwest, to
day who made inquiries as to Ambassador
AzpIroZ's condition and his prospects OF re-
covery
The Mexican ambassador is nearly sew
enty years of age, having been born at Pu-
eb,a, Mexico June 8, 1886. His career IN
the Mexican army was a long and dis.:n .
guished one. He came to Washington to fill
the post of ambassador at the beginning OF
April. 1899.
I At a late hour this afternoon the state
ment was made at the embassy that Senior
de AZpiroZ was resting more easily than
in the first part of the day. The seriousness
of his condition, however, remains I'M
changed.
1t was also stated that about three
months ago the ambassador was advised by
his physician and friends to go to Mexico,
where it was hoped in the balmy
winter air of that climate he would
have had a better chance to recuper-
ate. Owing to his excessive zeal in behalf
of his government he declined to do so and
remained at his post here. working indie
fatigably until finally stricken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
EXPLOSION VICTIMS BURIED.
Impressive Public Funeral Services at
Brockton TODAY

BROCKTON, Mass, March % - Public
funeral services were held today for more
than two score of persons who lost their
lives last Monday in the explosion and fire
which created the greatest calamity in the
history of the city and one of the greatest
New England has known.
Twenty thousand of Brockton's inhab-
itants work in the great shoe factories of
the city, and all that vast number joined
today in the public manifestation of sorrow.
Sixty factories closed their DOORS Business
as far as possible was suspended. Street
cars did not run during the funeral services
and traffic on the streets was almost entire
ly stopped.
Everywhere flags at half staff and build
ings draped with long black streamers at
tested to the presence of a great universal
bereavement Marching bodies of silent
men, accompanied by bands and drum corps
playing dirges for the dead, evidenced the
general sympathy with those left behind by
the men and women who went to work
Monday morning and never returned to
their homes.
During the forenoon the bodies Of the
fifty-fve victims recovered from the fac
tory ruins were placed in caskets. Three
public funeral services were arranged, one
at the city theater, another at the Porter
Congregational Church, the third at st.
Paurs Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
TO HOLD MEETING SOON
COMMISSIONS Toa INVESTIGATE
NATURALIZATION OF ALIENS.
Report of It's Conclusions Must Be
sot
Made Not Later Than November
10 I'd the President.

Work by the commission which was APP
pointed to investigate the conditions under
which the naturalization of aliens is accom-
plished is to begin within few days, the
chairman having signffed his intention of
calling the first formal meeting of the body
at an early date.
This commission is the outgrowth of the
failure in the House of the joint resolution
to create such a commission and appropri-
ate funoS for its work Upon the failure
of the resolution the President, by execu-
tive order, directed the Secretary of State,
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor and
the Attorney General each to appoint an
officer of his department to constitute
commission to investigate the naturalizatio
of aliens. -tsV
The appointments were made as follows;
Assistant Attorney General Milton ID.
Purdy, by the Attorney General; Gaillard
Hunt, by the Secretary of State, and Rich
ard *. Campbell, by the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor. The appointments were
made from the best material at the COM
mand of the members of the Cabinet re-
ferred to; the positions are entirely with
out emolument. and there is no fund upon
which they may draw for expenses.
The report of the commission is to be
made not later than November IL. 1905. and
is to be sent either to the President or the
Attorney General, accompanied by proposed
IeSSldtiOH III the form OF Dill Tor the &C
ton of Congress. The commission will not
leave the city. but will confine itself to
study of the laws relating to the naturali-
cation of aliens. to special cases, decisions
of the courts, and the like. The members
will endeavor 10 ascertain the evils of the
present system and to correct them by re-
medal legislation suggested to Congress.
Assistant Attorney General Purdy has
been selected chairman
One of the members of the commission to-
day said that for a long time 1t had been
felt necessary to reform the system by
which aliens are naturalized in the United
States. There are many instances on record
of an evasion of the laws by which aliens
have voted at elections. when they had no
right under the law to such franchise This,
however. is but one of the features of the
loose system at present in use and it will be
the effort of the commission to effect such
reforms that Congress will at once admit the
adVlsablilty of enactfng legislation in line
with the recommendations of the commits
sion.
1t had been hoped that an appropriation
would be made at the recent session of
Congress which would enable the commits
sion to visit other cities and de1ve deeper
into the matters entrusted to the body
but the failure of such provision and the
resolution itself has made this impossible
except at the expense of each member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
POLICE INTERFERE.
Raid of Place Where Children and
Adults Engaged in Disorder.

Policemen Wilson, Cullinan and Williams
of the fourth precinct police raided the
house of James Robinson, colored, which is
located at 313 Pleasant court southwest, be-
tween Sd and Az streets and Virginia ave-
nue. and d street, on account of alleged dis
order there. There were, it is stated, about
seventeen persons in the house at the time
and 1t is said they were making SO much
noise that the sounds of merriment could
be heard for a square.
At midnight the police went to the house
and, quietly opening the rear door, sud
denly stepped into the midst of the par
Elephants. When the cases were called for
trial in the Police Court this morning it
was stated that as the police opened the
door there was grand rush made for the
windows and six escaped. James Robin
son. who lives at the house, was arrested
and charged with keeping a disorderly
house
Lulu Taylor. Edith Foster, Laura Jackson
and Samuel Conway all colored and Edwin
Erder and William Thompson, white, were
arrested and charged with vagrancy. Ma
bel Mccoy, Eanore Brown, Gertrude Rich
ards, Clarence White and James SMALL
wood, all colored. and between the ages
of fourteen and sixteen years, were sen. to
the house of detention.
In the Police Court this morning James
Robinson, who 1t is said has just been re-
leased from an insane asylum, was re-
leased after his committee had stated that
the old man was under his supervision and
not responsible for what had occurred.
Edith Foster had deposited s. collateral for
her appearance in court and forfeited the
amount Lulu Taylor, Laura Jackson, Sam
uel Conway, Edwin Erder and William
Thompson were fined $40 each. and went to
the farm for sixty days.
Those taken to the house of detention
were not arraigned before the Juvenile
court, as the board of childrens' guardians
wished to further investigate their cases
before bringing them into court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
COTTON MARKET TODAY.
Opened Steady at Unchanged Prices
A Decline

NEW YORK. March 23.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to a
decline of points, or just about as due on
the cables. With the weather forecast a
little less favorable sellers of yesterday APP
peared to be covering. but prices gradually
worked another or 3 points under local
selling, when they were rallied by a demand
from spot houses. and by the middle Of the
morning were net unchanged with the I'M
dertone steady.
At noon the market was quiet and steady
net 1a2 points higher.
Spot cotton quiet; mddling upland, SIS;
middling gulf, $40.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
2i,000 bales against 2l,S4S last week and
1856 last year For the week. 100000 bales
against 147.G5S last week and SO, 100 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
962S bales, against 1900 last year, and at
Houston 1893 bales, against 1,33S last year.
Cotton futures opened steady. May. 7.66:
June, 7.55; July, 7.56; August, 7.61; Septem-
Der, 7.63; October, 7.66; November, 7.6S bid;
December, 7.12; January, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
FIRST DAY AT BENNING.
Large Attendance Despite the Raw
Weather.

BENNING D. c.. March 23-Cold and
raw weather interfered somewhat with the
opening of the eastern racing season today;
nevertheless there was large crowd on
hand when Starter Cassidy sent the horses
away for the first race at 8 o'clock. TIE
initial program is good one, every race
being well filed. The track was heavy. al
though the stiff breeze from the northeast
the past two days had dried 1t out consid-
erably
The principal event today was the run
ming of the Benning Handicap and the field
sent away was we'll balanced. every starter
having chance to get in the money
There was a fashionable gathering at the
club house. Miss Alice Roosevelt, in a fetch
ing spring costume. being among the num-
Der. The diplomatic corps was well rep
resented and local society people filled both
porches.
Following are the scratches bulletined at
$50 pm: First race. Shady Lad Cascine,
Saladin and Brush Up; second race, Cross
ways: third race. Kassl; fourth race, Rose
ben.
First race-3-year-olds and up, Columbia
course, Preen. . to 1. first; Tim Hurst, 6
to !. place. second; Wild Irishman, to >,
show. third. Time / II 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
DIsAPPRovE NATURALIZATION.
Crimmins Committee Demurs to Equi-
table Directory Plan.

NEW YORK, March pa committee
headed by John D. Crimmins of this city,
and claiming to represent a large number
of policy holders in the Equitable Life AS +.
surance Society, met today and expressed
dlsapproval of the four-year naturalization
plan adopted by the society's directors sew
eral days ago.
The committee announced its intention to
work for the election of the Equitable eE-
tire board of fifty-two directors by tie pol
icy-holders instead of twenty-eight, as pro
posed by the directors The Crimmins COM
mittee has applied to the state super i'll
tendent of insurance for hearing on The
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
ARRESTED IN DUBLIN.
John Conroy is Wanted Here on Charge
of Embezzlement


is wanted in Washington on the charge of
embezzlement, was arrested this morning
at Ballymote. County Sligo, where he had
arrived to visit relatives.
COnroy was an inmate of Soldiers Home
in this city, and. it is said. was admins
traitor of the estate of relative. A Bal
timore bonding company became surety for
him and its agent has been busy in his eff
forts to locate him ever since he went
away.
Detective Trumbo was assigned to the
case by Capt. Boardman. and he soon
reached the conclusion that Conroy had
returned to his native country. It is
stated that Conroy drew the money from
bank soon after it came into his posses
sion and that he had but little left when
he sailed for Ireland. 1t is thought that
Capt. Boardman or Detective Trumbo
will go to Ireland for him
Conroy is under indictment here for the
embezzlement of ST. 3O64, which was placed
IN his possession as executor of the estate
of John Shannon, deceased. Most of the
money, by will, was beaueathed to Shan
mons sister.
The authorities learned of the departure
of Conroy from another soldier at the
Soldiers Home. This individual had been
Conroy with a large sum of money, and
upon making inquiries, was told by Conroy
that he was about to start for Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
UPRISING IN Z POLAND
10 PEASANTS KILLED AND so
WoUNDED-oTHFRs DYING.

KUTNO. Russian Poland March 23.-Ten
peasants were Killed and fifty were wound
ed at Lamenta March 81, as the result of
the shooting of infantry sent to quell dis
turbances. A crowd Of peasants from Be
nignowa proceeded to Lamenta to induce
the farm laborers to strike, and rioting oe-
CURED.
The chief of police with company of sol
diers went to the scene and the troops fired
two volleys at the peasants. killing two on
the spot and woundings fifty. The latter
were brought in carts to the hospital here,
where seven men and one woman SUISSE
quentiy died Eleven others are dying.
kutno is situated seventy miles west of
Warsaw. 1t has a population of about
10000 souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

March. ioessaioess; April. ioexaIeess; May. liea
706e bushels; southern By sample. essl0e southern
grade, 10Oa1fo.
52a52L; April 5eas2M: MAY 5ea52is: steamer
mixed 5oa5oh receipts. 9i.o9l bushels: southern
oATS-Quiet; No. white. s7tsasT1; No.
mixed 36isas6ss; receipts, q. $50 bushels.
RYE-Firmer; uptown. No western, Ssaso; re-
ceipts 8. 723 bushels.
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS- Steadier: steam TO Liver
pool. per bushel I'D March; Cork for orders, per
quarter 2s. I'd. March.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy imitation. 22a24: fancy
creamery, IS; fancy iadle. 2ia22: store packed.
2Oa2i
-EGCiS-Flrm, II.
cHEEsE-Firm: large. 1871; medium, f3ss;
small. IA
suGAR-strong; coarse graduated. els; fine.
6.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales--Regular call, - O'Clock noon-Columbia
r. X. 6s, So. 500 at 121.
Columbia II. R. IS, 1000 at 1924. 81 900 at
1891. $500 at 1921.
Potomac Electric 5s 81, 600 at 1885, $4,000 at 100.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd, 80 at 93A, so
at 93h, 30 at 93as.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM. so at 347s. 10
at 34k.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 1851, at 1851.
- Lanston Monotype 100 ut 15M 10 at 1J@.
Greene Copper. so at 27A.
After call-Wasington Rwy. and Elec. As, $500
at S9k.
Washington Gas. 10 at 67k-
Washington Rwy and Elec pfd., 20 at 93Il, Is
at 93h so at 1914, 80 at 93A
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, 80 at 349s. so
at 34A.
Potomac Electric S. 50 600 at log.
Metropolitan r. 5s, 81 900 at 100. 81 600 at
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
CONSIDERS DESIGN.
Meeting Of Commission Appointed to
Select Pulaski Statue.

A statutory commission charged with the
erection of a statue to General Pulaski In
this city met in the Office of the Secretary
of War yesterday afternoon to consider the
design of that statue submitted by Mr..
Cassimir Chodzinski. a Polish-American
artist located in Chicago. The commission
invited Mr.. st. Gaudens of New York to pa
upon the artistic merits of the design. and
his report was before them at Yesterdays
meeting. That the design is not altogether
satisfactory to the Commission is shown In
the fact that the commission decided to
hold another meeting before taking final
action in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Personal Mention

Mr.. b. +. Barnes. assistant secretary to
the President. has returned to his duties
after an Illness of several days He was
attacked with the grip and his physicians
required hts remaining at home
Commissioner Henry B. f. mcfarland
left Washington early this morning for
Meriden, Conn, where he goes to attend
the state convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Mr.. Macfarland will
address the convention. He will return to
Washington early tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Charged With Theft

A young colored man named Charles
Weaver is under arrest at the eighth pre-
cinct Police station. having been taken by
Precinct Detective Buriingame, who re-
covered more than 100 articles of wearing
apparel. Weaver was found In his room In
a house on Florida avenue. He admitted
to the detective that he and another man
had bobbed clotheslines. but was unable
to tell the locations Of the places where the
fobberles were committed. The property Ia
held at the police station for Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
WALL STREET PRICES.
Speculative Liquidation in Evidence
Stocks Ran Off Sharply.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Speculative Iiqui-
dalton was in evidence in stocks this morn
ing, and after some unavailing efforts to
support the market prices ran off sharply.
The attack conferred on Union Pacific, which
was forced down rs during the course of
the morning.
The prominent place in speculative inter
est held by this stock gave its movement
a large influence on the whole market but
practically all the stocks which have been
favorites in the late speculation for the adj
vance were sold freely and suffered losses
of a point or more.
The low-priced industrial stocks, which
were taken up during the latter part of the
speculative movement, were included in the
weak list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
NOTE CLEARED MYSTERY
Death of Young Woman Near Chicago
Explained

CHICAGO. March 23.-The finding of a
note declaring her intention to take her
life has cleared the mystery surrounding
the finding of the body of young woman
in the lake at Wilmette
The body was identified as that of Miss
Annie Nelson, nurse girl and a note ad-
dressed to her brother declared her life
had been failure and that she feared
failing health.
1t is believed, however, that disappoint-
ment in love affair was the prime cause
of the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
KAISER OFF ON CRUISE.
Started Today on Hamburg Steamer
for the Mediterranean,

CUXHAVEN. March 23.-Emperor Will
liam started today on his Mediterranean
cruise on board the steamer Hamburg,
placed at his disposal by the Hamburg
American line.
The Hamburg was escorted by the ar
mored cruiser PrinZ Friedrich Karl