davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-09-19
AUTOS DRIVE
A R0AD-HOUSE
man TO SUICIDE
George Bader, Park Circle Inn
keeper, Ends Life Because
Business Was Bad.

George Bader. whose road house al
Park Circle and Coney Island avenue.
Brooklyn, has been visited by every
driver of a road horse in Brooklyn and
Manhattan, committed suicide to-day by
inhaling illuminating gas. The increas-
ing number of automobiles and the i'm
provement in the o houses n res
taurants of Coney Island had a bad
effect Upon his business. This brought
OF dependency and distaste for life.
Mr.. Bader was fifty years old. The
memory of the Oldest road driver In
Brooklyn does not antedate the founda-
ton OF Bader's road house. 1t is just
below Prospect Park at the entrance
of the Boulevard II for years there
was little or no competition.
Other DAD houses anne, but Bader's
held its own Until the automobile craze
made a trip from Brooklyn to Coney
Island a matter of minutes instead Of
a long trip behind Il horse. Automo-
bilists spun by the Park Circle road
houses, intent upon reaching Coney
Island or Manhattan Beach before stop
ping for refr5 shments.
The gloomy weather OF the past few
days had a discouraging effect upon
business and the old proprietor of the
%roadhouse was grealy detected. He did
not appear at his usual hour to take
charge of affairs to-day and a hunt for
him was begun.
Olga Noa, one of his employees. found
him in a bathroom. He had fastened a
rubber tube TO a gas jet and inhaled
h gas through the tube. Drs. Morris
and Applegnte were called, but Bader
was beyond human aid.
A contributing cause TO Mr.. Baders
dependency was intense pain he suf-
fered from an injury he sustained six
weeks ago. He fell downstairs and
fractured his left arm near the wrist
The bone was set but did not mend,
and last Friday Mr., Bader was conf
PEELED to have 1t reset. He was com
planning of he agony he suffered be-
fore he retired last night.
Mrs. Bader started on a shopping
tour before the suicide OF her hus-
Band was discovered. She had not re-
turned home at a late hour this after
noon and efforts were made to warn her
of the shock she was to receive. The
two children of Mr.. Bader are in the
country.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
FOR ROBBING A POOR BOX.
Priest of Holy Name Church Ac-
cuses Prisoner I'm Court.

Arthur Trevisam. thirty-eight years
old. claiming to live at Mills Hotel Nc.
/ In Bleecker street, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon In the Church OF
the Holy Name. at Ninety-sixth street
and Amsterdam avenue. on the charge
OF robblng the poor box. was held In
1000 for examination tomorrow by
Magistrate Moss In the West Side Police
Court to-day.
plant OF the Rev. Edward Rafter, as
sistant pastor of the church. who said
ne watched the prgoner removing coins
from the box by means OF a nat piece
of lead. coated with glue. on the end of
IN silver and pennies, all sticky with
glue.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
YOUTHS MAY BE BURGLARS.
About to He Sentenced When New
Came OF Grnver Crime.

As the Justices of the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions were to-day about to i'm
pose sentence on two youths who had
pleaded guilty to carrying loaded re-
volvers word was received that they
were wanted IN Connecticut on charges
Of burglary.
The prisoners, who were remanded
for a week. We're Thomas Young, of
Chicago, and Gustave Schmidt. OF No.
S16 East one Hundred and Thirty-fifth
street.
Former Detective-Sergt. Valley. now
chief of the police force of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road. wa in court. He alleged that
on Aug, IS the clothing store of Fred
Osborne in Ansonia. Conn, was robbed
On Sept. 5 the railroad station at Cos
Cob was broken into and robbed of
tickets OF considerable value. The
youths are suspected of having been
concerned in the ~robberies.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
MINERS MEET no
FRANZ DEMANDS.
Efght-UOur Day and Recognition
of the UniOn VIII DC Agreed
on at Big Convention.
Especial to The Evening world.)

Especial 70 The Evening Worldly
wILK ES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. l9.-One
hundred and thirty-fve delegates rep
r~esenting the $1,000 mine-workers of
the lower anthracite GAL field met at
Lykens to-day in annual convention,
at which will be formulated the de-
mands which will be presented when
h agreement now in force with the
operators expires.
These demands, according to the in
structions received by the delegates,
will include an eight-hour day and rec
ognltion of the union.
President John Mitchell will address
the delegates tomorrow regarding the
need of these two concessions. The
meeting of all the delegates in the an
thracite seyion for formulating the
joint demands will be held at Shamokin
on Dec. 4.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
COREAN LEADER IN
PLOT WITH RUSSIANS

SHANGHAI. Sept. BY Yong TX.
tho former Corean Minister of Wal and
Finance and leader of the Russian party
IA Corea before the war, is supposed
to have arrived here and to be engaged
in plotting w.uh NJ. Pavloff. ex-Minister
Of Russia at Seoul, against Japan.
Japanese late in February 1904. and
was sent in custody to Japan, but
later was allowed to return to Corel.
shorn CT his military rank. .
He is paid to have escaped from that
country some time ago.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
WIN FIGHT AGAINST LICENSE.
Paterson Aldermen Heed Protest of
CIcrSymcn and People.

PATTERSON. N. j., Sept. l9-Because
of the opposition Of ~clergymen. com
blned with The complaints Of persons
living in the vicinity Of Ellison and
Paterson streets. the Board of Alder
men has refused to grant a license TO
operate a saloon at the corner mem
toned.
The vote was II to 2.
Several persons within the East wear
had tried TO get a license for the place.
but always failed, as the location is the
centre of a residence district and the
claim was made that there was no heed
of a saloon there.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
THREE FALL
WITH SCAFFOLD
stone Cnr,crs Go Dcwn Thirty Feet
in Newark city Hall when
Timbers Break,
Especial to The Evening world

NEW ARK. N. J., Sept. l9.-Thrcc
stone carvers were hurt by the falling
of a scafrold at the new City Hail
Building this afternoon, h injured
being Thomas q. Glare, nifty years old,
of Manhattan. taken to 81. BarnaSas
Hospital, Ernest Reyes. thirty, Of No.
81 Green street. this city. Internal in
juries, taken home. and Atlllie Stella,
Twenty-Five, of Long Island city. head
cut.
The men were working on the scat
fold which was suspended from m
arch in the corridor of the building,
when one end broke and all were
thrown to the floor, a distance of thirty
foot
The evening world., 1905-09-19
GREAT oDDFELLows PARADE
xgytoe Msmberu 81 IA Order March
~ PhtDaaeIphia.

yHIIADnLPHIA, Sept. ls.-The real
work Of che annual communication Of
- l7dspendfnt Order OF Odd Fellows
>cDan to-day waen the various resoIu-
1I1oe for now i~egisiation and amend
~ 70 w present avs were INTRO
- - tAe business session.
eeasure OF the conclave was the
~ odd Fellows this afternoon
~ etreet, II 4 sstimased 4hat
we're " line. The arrange
ear1as .a!os ysrs ss1s
Wrrns scxle5,
The evening world., 1905-09-19
RIOTS REPORTED
IN MEXICAN TOWN.

Ell PASO. Tex. Sept. ia private
despatch from Coahuila. Mex. says
riots followed Sundays G~ubernatorial
election aid several persons were killed
in Saltillo. the States capital. The re-
port is considered reliable. but no de-
tails have been received.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
White Porcelain
Dishes

} Covered vegetable dishes,
! 6 c ca. Soup tureens, 18c
! ca. Plates, dinner size,2e
! each. Plates, breakfast
, and tea size. &c each.
Mugs, &c each. Brush
! vases. &c each. Pitchers,
3,4&5 pt. sizes, 1Oc ca.
The evening world., 1905-09-19

Cheese |
New York State |
Herkimer County
stocki mild 90
| pound -. :. ASC]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
% "a uunt's Parooi Oeljvory.

% "a ouat's Pareoi 0ellvsry.
Trunks, parcels, pack ages, letters
.tc. called for and delivered TO any
part Of the city. Prompt service
charges moderate. O1Rce 0rea,
Northern Expreaa> Telephone No
y ..: 81. "a. 3 sz=.7
Good mealsp Yes, You can ge4 them
S the Ainneap oils Restaurant. 25.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27


the bie woods nd Got out son sthe rairie, 81
looked aboutIaa vell e IN thine " Ina evor
seen Iswassurprl sed q a,se INC improvements
md. was; glad e see thu / GU are opening up
ditohes,V w Then YOU have drained theseSwe
s q they are The hest you hnye and tie most
profitable. IL. III s}
rhave seen the time when the company Il q
glad 20 get Is IN acre Tor tho land. Vel, they
hatin' any business q hold land % speculate
upon I, 81 even that price; - long Is anybody
wanted y, better let them open up 8 farm,
But suppose that land here Is worth 90 az go
" least viii bring ~ Of $50 Y but let mo say to
you that II you will get stock and summer fal-
low and ferttlize your land you Scan get " per
cent or s per cent on 500 IN .Acre in clear
profit on every acre you cultivate. Il that il
the case, your land is worth 500 an acre. ana
you won't have tolve very long before YOU
win tlnd people who are willing TO pny Oh
$lOO an ACRE. 81 .ss s
II. There Is no better land in the entire West
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
Gov. FOLKS PRlnol plEs. !.

y Tho Missouri idea means the en +
iorcement Of law, and II the law : be
bad the remedy Is to repeal, not to
ignore Il. Disregard OF one Law
breeds disrespect for all Law. In:
allowing some laws to 60 unenforced
We reap : harvest 10 having I'll lave
broken. The law may not be to ones
liking, but the answer, 1T is the
law" should be sufficient for the law
abiding. 4, w. .: b $* :.% I. = @.'& n
+ Good men will observe even bad
Laws, but bad men will break even
good laws. 1t shou d be that ali men,
good and bad, be- compelled to keep
all Law, good and bad, because 1t 10
the law. But how careless people
usually are % to whether laws are en-
forced or not. This lethargy give.
rise to civic evils, Indeed, nearly Ill
public wrongs grow out OF the. in
difference OF the people,. 8 49,
There are many who thrill with
patriotic fervor At the thought OF
going to war and risking their lives
tor their country, but who forget to
vote on election day. The patriotism
Of peace 10 just ~ necessary as the
patriotism of war. The patriotism Of
tho ballot Ia even more necessary in o
free country than the patriotism OF
the bullet. Plenty OF men will die for
their country, but the man who will
i've for his city and state every d.,
% the man good government needs.
There Is . constant conflict between
,vil and good, and evil always mus,
% fought against, else the good will
be overcome. ~ * .:
The government never neglects the
,,eople unless the people first neglec.
the government. No government
city, state or national ever was bette,
han the people made 1t or worse than
hey suffered 1t to BIZ come. The PEG.
pie are the ultimate source of govern.
mental power. They are the state
and the public life OF . nation 10 bu,
! reflection of its private life. Good
citizens make good laws, but no Law
can make good cit zens. H. -
When the people grow lax In the
discharge Of their civic obligations
the government grows corrupt, and
the very fountains Of national life an
poisoned, justice is thwarted and mi:
guilty is enshroned. The greatest and
gravest dangers which beset free
nation proceed not from without bu,
from within. :.
States and cities do not consist Of
mortar and brick and stone, but o
he character OF their citizenship. VIZ
must preserve that civic character ou1
iorefathers left to us, else our natior
will 60 IS others have gone before.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

Whatever others may say of him. Mr.. Hill
is refreshingly frank in discussing the policy
Of his road. He does not pose as a 3phlar-
thropist, but rather claims credit for "a far
sightedness I'm the continued development OF
his system. AS long as the public highways
must be controlled by private individuals,
there is satisfaction to know that ones own
magnate IL a genius who is particularly a
product of Minnesota and of her early dev.
elopment. No country ever likes to be inva.
ded and domineered over by foreign rulers,
and the fact that Mr.. Hill has succeeded in
building up and m amt aiming the supremacy
of a Northwestern system gives him a stand.
ing that could never be attained by an out
slider. l. 'ss45&z$: n >e~; - r., : J
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

For several weeks Fergus Falls has been
in the midst of a very spirited contest over
the municipal ownership question. The local
waterworks belong to a private corporation,
which has charged ,e1orbitant prices. The
city council finally laid before the people a
proposition to issue bonds for about $50 900
to buy the waterworks or put in new plant
if the corporation would not sell at reason
able figure. The election to decide the ques-
ton took place on Tuesday of last week, and
the people decided in favor of municipal
ownership by an Overwhelming majority,
the vote standing 472 for the proposition to
124 against it. When the question ofgovern:
ment ownership is brought squarely before
the people without being, tied up with party
politics it always carries i. j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

There are still people in the county who
would seem to prefer to have the county
spend more. money for prosecuting and
furnishing other kinds of criminals than TO
have it spend less amount for furnishing a
few arrogant and .law-defying piggers. We
will shortly publish comparative state
r1ent showing the court expenses and their
relation to the temperance policy. It costs
less to prosecute a few lind-piggers and ID
less dangerous to society than to deal with
the thugs who would sojourn in our city and
commit their depredations if the congenia1
atmosphere Of saloons could be found here. B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

"a dispatch from Helsingfors. Finland,
states that the Firms are getting ready for a
revolution against Russian authority. Arms
and am munition have been collected for some
time, and It il stated that 800, 900 Firms
viii respond to the first cali to arms. Ad-
ditional Russian troops are being poured in
to Finland .s 81 +. 4. .t& # I: :s It'll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

Abstracts Of title to Kaudiyoht
county lands and city propes ty
promptly furnished by J. + Otoa, the
bonded Abstracter .|s Is \ 1877
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

Party gowns restored and made to
look like new. Even the most delicate
tints and fabrics. n yDyeinf =
Cleaning Co.., 81, Pau, \ fiun. 22e.4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

sss ANTE Dc ord tenn of driving
horses. ReAs0na BILE price. Ander.
son Land go 33oti
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

Il want to say to you that while have en-
deavored to point out some OF the shortct M
ings OF the state. what have said takes the
state as an average. The day, before yester-
day was down in the southern part OF the
state and saw what thought was as hand
some sight as ever saw, as handsome an
agricultural country; but coming up here to-
day. after got thru the rolling country and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
s.s Or. g. Il. GorretsOn, dentist. Ono
| |, New RMhlA sklnnk WlllmAr mt

d MONEY "a: LOAN 81 Improved tar,as>
~ ) psr5 cent 6 the First mstisnsl
5o1ak. s=.s= q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
MUCH PEACE TALK.
FERNS Are Formally Discussed at ST
Petersburg and Practically
Agreed Upon.

London, Feb. 23.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from st.
Petersburg confirming the Associated
Press advices Of February IL and Feb
ruary 10 from ST. Petersburg to the
effect that peace was under considera-
;tion adds
The question of peace has not only
been formally discussed, but the con-
ditions on which Russia is prepared to
make peace has practically been agreed
on. They are as follows:
Korea to be placed under Japanese
s~uxerainty; Port Arthur and the Lao
Tung peninsula to be ceded to Japan,
and Vladivostok to be declared a neut-
raj port. with an open door.
The eastern Chinese railroad to be
placed under neutral international adj
ministration. Manchuria as far north
M Hardin TO be restored to an integral
part Of the Chinese empire.
The difficulty lies in settling the
question of indemnity upon which it
lis known that Japan insists. but II
is thought that his difficulty is not
insuperable.
The most trustworthy opinion at
st. Petersburg is that in view of the
internal situation and the enormous
difficulty in carrying on the wat peace
ON The terms outlined will be con-
scluded within Il comparatively short
time II the indemnity question can be
arranged, but it is quite possible that
Russia will risk another battle .before
4 decision is reached"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
WILL BE "ALlCe BLUE
New Shade to Be Worn by Her at In
augurai Will Be Named for
Mjas Roosevelt

New York. Feb. 22.-Material for Mrs.
Roosevelt's inaugural gown is being woven
at the William Strange silk mill In Pater-
son, N. J. 1t is an entirely new design
and new shade. Mrs. Roosevelt suggested
the design and the shade will be known
as alice blue in honor of the presi-
dent's daughter, who selected it from ma
terial she saw at the st. Louis fair.
While admirtng the new shade, which
comes near to an electric blue, Mrs.
Roosevelt conceived the idea that II
doves were woven into the goods it
would max a handsome gown for the
inaugural. When the design was com
pleted according to her ideas. it repre-
scented a flock of doves flying %diagonally
across a blue background.
The largest dove is a little less than
two inches from the tip of one wing to
the tip of the other. They decrease in
size until the smallest Is very minute.
The doves are woven In gold tinsel and
In such a manner that, as the goods are
held up to the light, and slowly turned.
the doves seem to sink into the back
ground and slowly disappear. The
work OF weaving the goods was begun
'hree weeks ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
STEAMSHIP BURNED.
Great Fire in Boston Dockyards and
Pier is Left a
Wreck.

Boston. Feb. pa large double pie.
of the Hoosac tunnel docks in Charles
town, together With considerable val
early today. The steamer Philadel-
phian. of the Furness-Leyland line,
from which the crew fled so hastily
that three were injured, was badly
damaged. The loss is nearly 81. 200, 600.
Chief Steward Fellows of the Phila-
delphian jumped overheard and was
rescued in an exhausted condition,
While one fireman of the steamer
jumped to the deck of a nearby lighter
and had a leg broken. Captain Dick
inson and wife were taken off by Il
hreboat when they were about to jump
into the harbor.
h fire started presumably from
spontaneous combustion In some way
on pier No. 4. and was swept with ter
rife speed through h long she'd. With
in five minutes after 1t was discovered
cred pier, we'll filled with the most in
lalnmable matter, was wrapped i'll
flames. Blazing brands were carried
across the harpor to the city rop
The Philadelphian, which had dis
charged about a quarter of her cargo
caught fire within a few minutes. Her
crew of forty-eight men WAS nearly all
alarm and were driven rel the side
by the great volume OF flame which
poured across the decks.
More than half the fire department OF
the city was called into service and
founght the fire until dawn before ii
was subdued.
While the property loss is severe. the
destruction of the piers will not serious
ly interfere with shipping. The loss is
veil covered BY insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
INSURANCE CO. WINS.
Famous Case Relating to the Division
of Surplus Decided for tho
Eoui&ahle

Madison, Wis. Feb. 23.-The supreme
court today decided in favor of the
Equitable Life Insurance society in the
suit to a permanent the injunction
f%orbidding State Insurance Commits
sioner Host from revoking the society's
license for doing business in Wisconsin.
The law provides that life insurance
companies doing business in the state
may make a distribution of the surplus
in two. three, -four or five years. The
commissioner held hat his made IA
distribution every five years manda-
tory. Had the commissioner been
sustained it is estimated that 5000, 900
OF the surplus would have been dis
tributed among the Wisconsin policy
holders
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
reLgeRAP4eo TO THE CAR.
Peasant. Express Affection and lnsis.
on Havinu Some Attention.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-The peasants of
the two communes in the province of
Voronesch, in southwest Russia. nave
taken the unprecedented step of tele-
graphing direct to Emperor Nicholas ask
ing that their wishes be consulted in the
settlement OF the grievances in the matter
OF rents in which they labor. The address,
which is couched in the most loyal terms,
asks God to grant health and long life to
the beloved monarch and his family, and
at the same time points out that in the
many years since lands were divided the
population has almost doubled and the al
lotments which are burdened with heavy
dues and taxes are utterly inadequate to
satisfy the needs of the peasants. and that
1t is impossible to rent more land on ac-
count of the advance in prices almost four
.imes fold in the last iifteen wears.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
RATE BILL is DEAD.
President Gives UP All Hope OF Gets,na
the Measure Through
This Session.

Washington. Feb .-Ttesiieut
Roose,elt Who for weeks has been
hopeful that some definite action might
lie taken AT the present session of
x ON the railroad rate question,
practically has relinuuished the Idea OF
securing legislation on the subject this
winter.
Ii is reasonably certain hat he VITA
call an extraordinary session next
autumn to deal with the question
Representatives E.sch and Townsend.
joint authors OF the rate bin which
passed he house, had II talk with the
president today. They outlined the
rate situation in congress as they have
found 1T. and agreed with him that the
prospect for enactment of rate ieeis-
lation at this session is remote. They
indicated that ii no action were taken
at this session the subject would be
considered thoroughly during the ON
ing summer with the idea of presenting
a measure the newt session which very
likely would contain some additional
features