davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
ALLEGHENY BANK CASE
CoRoNER's INQUEST INTO DEATH
OF CASHIER CLARK.

PITTSBUPG. Pa. October 3O.-The cor
oner's inquest into the death of 7. Lee
Clark. the cashier Of the Enterprise Ma
tional Bank Of Allegheny. which began to-
day. promises to throw some light on the
badly muddled condition Of the Enterprise
Bank Among the prominent people who
have been subpoenaed to testify are Francis
]. Terrence, an official of the Santa Fe
Central railway and the Pennsylvania De-
velopment Company, the two companies
Of which the dead cashier was treasurer;
Wilson A. Shaw, president OF the Bank Of
Pittsburg, N. A: Frederick Gwinner, presi-
dent OF the Enterprise Bank, the entire
board of directors and Mrs. Clark, the
cashiers widow.
The decision of the controller of the cur
rency. Ridgely. to call for full 100 per
cent assessment on the stock Of the in
solvent institution is causing much anxiety
among the stockholders Some of the bank
officials who know where the stock is held
and by whom predict that the assessment
levied will bankrupt at least 800 Of the
small shareholders. IL they are able to pay
at all. In many cases. 1t Is said. their
stock certificates represented every cent
they had. These small shareholders are
shopkeepers. hard working men and women
In the mills and factories Of lower Allie
gheny and widows and orphans.
Criminal Proceedings.
Judge F. F. Oldham. the legal adviser for
the office Of the controller OF the currency.
who has been assisting Receiver Cunning
ham, will return to Washington tonight.
Before he leaves. however. it is said he
will confer with United States District At
torney Dunklin in reference to any GRIM
inal proceedings which may be brought on
account OF the bank scandal
In reply to the question as to whether
other suits were to follow the one entered
against w. H. Andrews to recover over
$4,000 said to be due the bank. Judge Old
ham remarked significantly that 1t was I'M
possible for the receiver to bring suit on
notes that were not due.
Suit would not have been brought
against Andrews" continued he. "if he had
paid up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
FULL OF ADVENTURE,
The Dundee Reaches Port After Long
and Thrilling Voyage.

SEATTLE. Wash. October 3O-The Brit
ish bark Dundee. Capt. James 8. Stephens,
arrived yesterday. The vessel sailed from
Bremen. Germany, March 4, bound for Sc
attic. In June, when the vessel attempted
to sail around the Horn, ten of the crew
OF fourteen were laid up sick and worn out
from their work and poor food. Heavy
gales forced the ship back, and after beat
ing around the cape for week with only
three able-bodied men, the other sailors
forced the captain to put about and run for
Cape Town. Before reaching that port the
sailors recovered to some extent and the
captain refused to land. In the Straits on
Sunday. July g. the crew mutinied. The
sailors drew knives and forced the officers
TO seek protection In their cabin.
The officers secured guns and subdued
the sailors. taking their knives from them
The men refused to work the ship, and 1T
had a narrow escape from drifting on the
rocks. In Batavia the crew was placed in
irons. A crew of coolies was shipped, and
the vessel was navigated to Singapore,
where the sailors were tried for mutiny.
Part of the number was sentenced to eleven
weeks imprisonment and the rest to nine
weeks at hard labor. The men contended
that the poor food and the brutal treat
ment of the officers had forced them to
mutiny On the way to this port a topsail
yard was lost In a heavy gale. that COM
PEELED the vessel to lay to for ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
"rA1NrED MONEY" RESOLUTION
DR.. Hirsch's View OF When It May B.
Rejected.

CHICAGO. October 30-In a sermon on
'"Tainters and Tainted Money" in Sinai
Temple yesterday DR.. Emil q. Hirsch took
the position that while 1t was the duty of
q multimiliionaire to endow churches, hos
pitfalls and schools. 1t was immoral to praise
him for his gifts. He argued that the gift
was an act Of restitution, but stated that II
the doner sought to control the beliefs of
his beneficiaries Its acceptance was harmful.
In part he said:
.sThe whole agitation against tainted
money arose through the undue laudation
and the excessive quantities OF incense
burned before idols OF the new era Of mil
Hard wealth. Men. who were benefactors
were lifted TO the pinnacle of almost divine
honors Thei- names resounded from one
side OF the ointment to the other What
they have done has only been small resti-
tuition for what society has done for Them
"The man who gives cut OF his surplus
to any OF our great public improvements 81
merely acting az society.s agent. He Ii
giving merely the due belonging to society
that has 0yerpaid him for his services
Protests against tainted money are In
place when 1t tries to control the inatitu-
TONS that are Its benenciaries II rich
endower Insists that his opinions be taught
In the schools he aids. then his money Ii
tainted and cannot be taken without injury
to the ree3pt11t. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
RUSSIAN REBELS CHEERED.
Enthusiasm at Peace Society Meeting
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 30.-The Chicago
Peace Society conducted service last night
at the Centenary Methodist Church. When
Mrs. w. II. Thomas. wife Of the president of
the local peace society, in opening the pro-
gram, waved a salute to the success Of the
Russian revolutionists and exclaimed in
loud voice. II hope they will win.' the audi
ence responded with hand clappng and
cheers. Mrs. Thomas explained that the
motive of organizing peace societies is to
fAierate them permanently into a more per-
feet world organization.
Mr.. Shimzu. the Japanese consul. talked
a few minutes on the international peace
movement. After reviewing the recent war,
he said. II congratulate you on having at
the head of this nation man who is for
peace. a man SO noble and Chrstlan-like as
Theodore Roosevent."
DIR. Thomas, president of the society out
lined an original plan for an International
peace congress and court. His plan is for all
nations of the world to select a supreme
court to settle all disputes between ma
tons and with power to enforce Its orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
HoCH's DOUBLE DEAD.
Circumstances Suggest Remarkable
Parallel to Women's Deaths.

CHICAGO ILL., October Northumberland"
1obr uooh,s aoy,Ie .. da.d urao. .,ro,,r,
'oiIi' iio.n tU""1e % ueao "nuei GIL eul
stances strangely suggesting remarkable
parallel to the death of Hoch's many wives
After an autopsy On the dv~of villa m
Ee1,er whose ,,,,araI 90. 20, toao,, ~. :.
49, 90. " '' "a'
stopped by the coroner penang an ihvestl-
CATION into the causes OF DEATH DR.. Paul
Kreye declared he found Feller's stomach
and liver badly consested and ,nf,amed In
. 40
coh!uhe'ioh Win an oeoema Oh the iuhgs.
These pathological conditions are the
same as were found In the organs of Mrs
Marie welcker Hoch whom Johann uocb
a.,,,o..a -, ,,,s.-,. - -
' VI i "1'h oi''hio'
The sudden death OF Feiler. who for two
years was bailiff a Chicago avenue police
court and head Of an emplovment buraau
hro,,e,,,, -, ne +to ,ao. -, ~. 800. ..os.
r,erriaao - ME- Erader;n, snheefr seu .he
had been his hnyseLeener sincs tha death WIZ, ~,
hss n,isa in th., eariv nar, ~ Iaa oo"'h VI
ms ,S, wire IN Tug cary part VI IoVa.
ihe wau 'o m2W Claims an. :, l nso sauIe estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
CAR HAS VEL DED
Manifesto Will Grant Civic
Liberty to the People.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 80. 6:e5 p.m-
Tonight the autocracy OF the Romanoffs
and the old order of things ceased to exist
in Russia. Emperor Nicholas has surren-
dered, and Count Witte comes into power
as minister-president with an imperial man.
date which will enable him to convert the
farcical national assembly into real legis-
lative body elected by greatly extended suf-
frage and to confer upon the people funda-
mental civil liberties. including free speech
These welcome tidings reached st.
Petersburg shortly before 8 o'clock this
evening. Count Witte had spent the day
with the emperor at Peterhof going over
the final draft OF the manifesto. to which
he Insisted that certain minor modfhca-
tons be made and before taking the train
for st. Petersburg he telephoned to friend
that the emperor had aflxed his signature
and that the imperial mandate comprising
the conditions upon which he had agreed
to accept Office was in his pocket.
These include freedom of the press. the
right Of assembly and the immunity of tho
person. including the right Of habeas cor
pus.
LONDON, October 30. $50 p.m.-A dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company from
st. Petersburg says that an imperial mani
festo nominating Count Witte president OF
the ministry will be published this evening
with a mandate to form a cabinet.
u lo al led xxy{11 nj mt
civic liberty. legislative authority to the ma
tional assembly and an extension Of cleo
toral rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
THE CHEoNA TRAGEDY.
Leduc, the Perpetrator, Had Planned
to Raid Bank.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. October 30--It was
learned today that William Leduc. who
killed Mayor Nickel and Hugh b. Jones at
Chenoa Saturday. planned a raid on the
bank. with hopes of escape. He visited his
mothers home Saturday and bade her fare
well. saying that he intended. to leave the
country.
Leduc lost 5000 in the settlement with
his wife after she left him. The settlement
was negotiated through Nickel. his brother
in-law. and the result of the settlement ia
believed to have 50 preyed upon Leduc's
mind that he hoped to recoup his losses
through a raid on the bank and ESCAPE.
The quick gathering OF people on the
streets spoiled his plans. and he was forced
to retreat to the vault He burned 81 500
In paper money In the yanit. but left the
silver untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
PROPOSED POLAR EXPEDITION.
Contemplated Dash to Be Made by
Alaskan PARTY

SEATTLE. October 30.-Dr Antoine ver-
icle. the protector Of the international polar
institute. which proposes to send party
Of the best known ''mushers'' Of the Klon-
dixie country under an expedition to the
pole. reached Seattle today from Dawson.
To correspondent of the Associated Press
Vericle said he proposed to leave Seattle
In July next. and proceed to Grant
Land. where basis of supplies or post OF
departure would be established. to await
the most favorable time for the dash for
the unexplored country.
DR.. Vericle says that II the expedition Is
success the party will pass entirely
across the UNEMPLOYED country after taking
observations and securing Information OF a
scientific nature in the vicinity of the
north pole and come out at Franz Josef
land. which point other expeditions made
the base Of supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
FINISHED HIS TASK.
Then the Craftsman Laid Down His
Tools and Died

CHICAGO, October 3O.-'I will not die
until I have finished that chest" was the
prophecy made short time ago by Robert
F. Rascovich, water-color artist and wood
carver. who died yesterday of a stroke OF
apoplexy. The chest referred to was an
ornately carved piece of furniture designed
TO contain a bridal trousseau. 1t was
started a few months ago. and shortly
afterward the artist was stricken. True to
his word. however. the wood carver stuck
to his task. although growing rapidly weak
err until he saw his creation practically
completed. Then he laid down his tools.
The work proved his last.
One of Mr.. Rascovich's paintings, "A
Canal in Venice" received prize at the
worlds fair in 1898. He was born in Dali
malta in 1858, studied art in the schools OF
Vienna and Paris and then took up his
residence in Italy, where he made a study
Of carving. He came to Chicago in 1888
and opened a studio. One Of the artists
best-known works In Chicago is the me-
mortal presented to the widow of Theodore
Thomas by the members of his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
BLAMES THE WHITE MAN.
Booker Washington on the Race Prob
lem in Africa.

CHICAGO. October 30-Booker T. Wash
ington. in speech at mass meeting yes
terday at the First Regiment Armory, in
connection with the national convention of
negro Baptists. blamed the white man for
the existence of a race problem In Africa.
He declared it was created by mot allowing
the black man in his native land to ride on
passenger trains, but forcing him to ride
in freight cars"
Continuing, Mr.. Washington said: THE
European nations almost have taken Africa
from us. l am not discouraged when l hear
your reports. Sending missionaries to AZ
RIGA shows an advanced step, for only pro-
gressive and intelligent peoples sent out
missionaries. Did you ever hear of China
man or Indian sending out missionaries
You are not only sending to Africa the
bible, the spelling book and the gospel. but
you are uniting the people"
The convention will close today. Los
Angeles was selected for the next annual
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
DIR. LEON CHARGED WITH CRIMI-
NAL OPERATION.

AS the outcome of coroner's inquest con-
Quoted today at the morgue DIR. Edward
Leon was held to await the action OF the
grand jury, the charge being that he per
formed criminal operation on Sadie Volk
about the 18th instant. The latter was en-
pioyed as cook at I'LL 8 street. At the
hearing today Attorney Campbell CARING
ton represented DR.. Leon. while Mr.. Proctor
of the United States Attorneys Office looked
after the interests OF the government. DR..
Leon was not present.
1t was stated that later In the day d..
Leon would appear at the city hall and
give bond to await the further action OF
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
DoUGHERTY's CASE.
Alleged Peoria Defaulter Granted Writ
Of Habeas Corpus.

PEORIA. Ill. October 38-Judge Worth
ington sitting in chambers today. granted
writ of habeas corpus for Newton C.
Dougherty. confined In the county jail for
alleged defaication OF school funds. but re-
fused to tx the date for the hearing. The
court In issuing the writ. stated that It
was necessary that the members of the
finance committee of the school board be
notified OF every step OF the proceedings.
The court also said that the states at
torney ought to be given ample time TO go
through the petition. which covers many
typewritten pasea- Judge Worthington de-
Med the petition of r. J. Quinn and J. A.
We'll attorneys for Doughsrty. - hsas the
petition today or tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
SHOWING IN THE WEST.
Signs of Winter in Iowa, Nebraska and
Missouri.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. October s0.-snow
and sleet which covered the central portion
of Iowa began falling early today.
OMAHA. Neb., October 3O.-The first
snow of the season In eastern Nebraska
began falling at an early hour this morn
Ing, completely covering the ground, with
indications of a heavier precipitation dur
ing the day. -.
ST. JOSEPH, No.. October 3O-The first
snow here of the season Is falling this
morning and melting rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 30.-De-
spondent because he felt that he had out
lived his usefulness, Capt. James w.
wright, eighty-flvs years old. killed HIM
sslf today by shooting himself in the head
wright had heen steamboat captain ON
boats plying the Ohio and Niasissfppi rivers
He WAS man Of rneann. having been at
dI1Herenf times = 6guiEef 1t Madison. Ind..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

will say that he did not go that far
Samuel Forrest. stage director of the
Wright-Lorimer Company and personal
friend of Nathan, declared in police head
quarters that hundred persons could
account for every minute of the accused
last seen in his company at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Neighbors' Reception to Togo.

TOXIC. October 30.-The reception OF Ad-
mirai Togo today by the citizens residing
In the same ward In which he lives white
In Toxic was q great success. Thousands
of school children marched in front OF the
admiral singing a song specially composed
to celebrate his distinguished services. The
admiral and his wife were deeply moved
The navy department today announced
that the Russian gunboat Esadnik wns
raised at Port Arthur October a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
No Increase in Approximation.

II appears from the records of the ap-
preparation acts for the maintenance Of
St Elizabeths Hospital for the Insane for
many years, that since DR. White was
placed in charge, and nothwithstan ding
the addition OF fifteen new buildings to the
official colony across the Potomac,
greater per capita appropriations have been
asked for from Congress. 1t Is possible that
there may be a still further slight reduc-
ton in the force of the hospital. as 1t will
be Dr. Whites policy to retrench wherever
and whenever 1t is possible. he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Caused by Gambling and Drink.
A Pathetic Farewell.

Soon after his arrest Hammel wrote the
follo wing letter to his wife and eight chill
dren.
MY dear wife and little ones: I have been
arrested for stealing from the mails. am
guilty and there is no use trying to get out
OF it. 1 can't get bail. 1 don't want any
Dear girl. kiss the babies goodbye. I will
never see them or you again. I do not want
to see any one belonging to me- Sell out
the furniture and go to the city and do the
best YOU can. Goodbye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

I'm our educational department, even un-
der the unfavorable conditions OF former
years. We had over 300 students in our even-
ing classes. large proportion of thena maxi
Ing excellent records, and many instances
we could show Of students who have doubled
and treb3ed their compensation by reason
Of their greater ability and knowledge which
they HAYS 8ninod IN our c1aasos,
szose, ~ l.ave psos1de1 Il this bziid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

ing accommodations for GOO students In
evening classes-one entire floor, and hope
to accomplish even greater results than be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Association Activity.

cit Is safe to say that the type OF assO-
citation activity. as exemplified by the asso-
Citations of North America. is the type that
experience has shown to be productive OF
the best results. This North American
type. so called. is three-fold in its character:
Physical. mental. spirituai-typifying q
so,,nd mind In sound body, az basis
for greater influence in forming character
.sIn our physical department we aim to
proyIde good reasonable exercise. under
skilled direction, such az is best adapted to
each In diyiduai case; no member IL allowed
20 90 on the floor OF our gymnasium with
out first passing an examination by our
medical director. We could give you many
flil,stra lions where our examination showed
Conditions until that time unknown to the
person examined, which have resulted in
very great benefit. The influence Of the
association In this respect has been very
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-19
DR.. THOMPSON RETURNS.
Will Enter Partnership with DR.. G
A. Milton of Dodge City.

A partnership has been formed between
DR.. G. A. Milton Of Dodge City and Dr.
Otis Thompson Of Hutchinson and Dr.
Thompson will return here within q few
weeks. DR.. Milton will put up an office
building with additional rooms for theil
patients who need hospital accommoda.
tons. DR.. Thompson had decided to
locate permanently ia Hutchinson. lie
started in with very marked success and
was well satisfied with his field there.
It was through the efforts Of DR.. Milton
that lie was induced to return to Dodge
City. DR.. Millions practice here is much
too large to be attended to by one man,
and the country is developing so fast that
our supply Of physicians is too small for
the town and county.
Besides being an exceptionally able
young physician DR.. Thompson is In
every way very desirable acquisition
as citizen and he will be heartily well
coined by all upon his return here.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-19
At the Opera House.

The first number of the Midland Ley
ceum Course was given at the opera
house Thursday evening last by Mrs.
Wm. Calvin Chiffon Of Mississippi. As
dramatic reader and lmpersonator she
is an artist seldom surpassed. Her pro-
gram was Of the popular order, the selec-
tions fresh and happy. She gave one
Shakespearlan selection, arranged speci-
ally for Monodramatlc performance.
Her auditors were greatly pleased trough.
out nearly two hours performance com.
menced late because Of the failure Of the
Rock Island to get In until eight o'clock
q not unusual occurrence with that
railroad. If the other four numbers
Of the course come up to the standard Of
this their price at 81 will still be EXTREMITY
low.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-19
PINE g. BOND
DRUG COM PANY
Letter to Mr.. Tony kolleN Dodge
City, Kansas.

Dear Sir: You'd strike 1t rich IL you
could find way to shave your customers
In less time, for less cost, and make the
shave last twice or three times as long.
You wouldn't shave the same person 50
many times, or get so much Of his money,
but the whole town would be talking
about you, aud everybody would come
to you for shaYe.
Devoe lead-and- Zinc 10 exactly that In
paints. 1t takes fewer gallons and 1t
wears longer. Costs less for the job, and
you don't have to do 1t again for years
and years-slx years at least.
"Fewer gallons; wears longer" Takes
fewer gallons to paint house with De-
voc lead-and- zinc than with mixed
paints; aud 1t wears longer than mixed
paints or lead and oil.
Yours truly
F. w. DEvoE & Co.,
New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
P. S. Sturgeon Bros. Lumber Yard sells
our paint.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-19
THEY LIKE THE JOKE.
Colorado Newspaper Gives Dodge
. City Firm Some Good Advertising.
Last week VIII Martin of the comm,s.

City Firm Some Good Advertising.
Last week Will Martin Of the commits
sion firm OF Martin Bros. noticed some
very low quotations on apples, grain and
potatoes in Colorado paper. He cut
the quotations out and mailed them 10 the
Newspaper with statement that If the
dealers out there could sell at those prices
Martin Brothers were ready to take their
entire supply. The Newspaper man in
stead of writing Martin Brothers, publish
ed their letter explaing that the prices
referred to were what the dealers paid
the grain and fruit raisers, and not what
they sold againN for The matter was
considered Il joke BIZ the Newspaper, but
when the "jokS' was read by the grain
growers and fruit raisers they saw a
chance for business, and large number
of. them lpNediately wrote to Martin
Brothers Offering to furnish them their
products direcSl As result Of their let
ter being published Martin Brothers are
now in touch with number OF the Cole.
rado producers and the Colorado News
paper man has no idea that his stoke"
amounted to S25 or $50 worth of adver-
tIsing for Martin Brothers, and was also
a harl knocker on his home dealers.
The Globe-republican., 1905-10-19
RACING MATINEE.
Weather was bad but Fair Crowd At
tended Saturday.

The racing matinee ard wild west ex-
hibition given at the Dodge City park
/ was attended by fair sized crowd on
last Saturday, and would have been en-
joyed had the weather not been so chilly.
As it was the crowd stayed through the
entire program. The races consisted of
two harness events and hurdle race
stunt but with the cowboy sports follow
ing made program that was none too
short.
In the first harness event "Winnie w
owned here by P. Ii. Young was an easy
winner and in spite of the high wind and
chilly weather was driven the first heat
in about 2:2O. The second race was won
easily by S. Gallagher's Kansign.
The wild west exhibit given would
compare favorably with the average
performance of that kind.
The chief interest In the last part Of
the program was Harper Sitler's feat of
riding the Colorado terror, "Grizzly" a
bueking bull.
The owners of this bull offer to wager
800 that he will throw any rider, but
Harper staid with him.