davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13

S m @eri6t su Siour Sals.
g. D., tpiro Die 5rage gum Mustrag
fommer, Oh Sarmer bas Ge9t baben,
Sdgern bas 8etreten i6res 2anbes gu
perbieten, tpie es in Den Sagbgeieben
porgei4rieben lit. GARNER BON Qurpz
ra @ountp lieben 5fpei SGger berbafz
ten, Die ii9 ni4t nur ~sefpeisert hatten,
ii6 aus ben oerbptenen 5elbert1 su ent=
fernen, fonoern audi nod fre4e unb
gemeine 3eoen gefibrt batteh. Die
Sagbliebbaber iino auf Die gnti9eiz
bung iber Sdsre4te geipannt.
Qls Dor etntgen @bsnben
5rau S. g.. go6ran BON Oelatpare
na9 9alena, Sent gountp, Mb., Suz
riidfebren tpolte, fprang Elm Neger an
elmer bunflen STEELE aus einem 8uf6e
unb belt ben 3aum bes pferbes felt.
Srau @o6rdn bate ii6 aber porgeiez
ben; tie sOe obne Wefteres einen He<
bplper herbor unb erflGrte benz Manz
ne, fpenn er ni9t fofort made, oab er
tpegfomme, perbe lie Elm Sieb aus ieiz
mem &Drper MAIDEN. Der S9tparse
fiel Dor S6red nube5u i'm unb per@
f9panb i9neler, dls er getommen
tpGr.
Die Serds 8remers' M6o<
citation bat gesen einen SingelzS aneelz
8eliber in 9alpeitun &lage eingerei3t,
neil berielbe Bier unb anbere 9etrGnfe
in feinem ,Sbedter" perfauft bat, obne
baau bere9tigt gu iein. @r bat nGmz
lid feine 9isens fir bas Sbeater, fonz
bern nun cine fir feinen nebenan lie%
eenben Salopn. SieIe &ldee tit als
zines Der &umpfmittel anSuieben,
tpel9e bic Ifpciution segen anrii9ige
2otale in 4ntpsnbuns gu bringen gez
benft. Der @erbanb bat einen fDrW=
liGen Selbsug ssssn bieie 2otule be-
f9lpfen, UNI oabur9 cine Der !9dupt=
acknowledgement Der prpbibitioniften
sesen bas @irtbsseperbe gu enttrdf>
ten.
Sie SfeIette zines M q n
nes unb elmer Srau tpurben in Gar
fielb, Bel Hepart, q. s., bon Irbeiz
tern gefunoen, pel6e Iusf4a9tunsen
fir ben Seller elmer nerer Tabrit
ma6ten. Sic laeen uneefGbr bier
SUB unter Der Grbpberflld9e nebene
chamber. Sic tparen ni9t e~ingefurgt
urb hatten bort offenbar f9on felt bic
len Sabren selesen, obglei9 Die &nos
diem nod febr gut erbalten paren, mo-
mentli9 bic Der 6rau. Gin &ir9bof
lit an Der STEELE ME geneien. Sas
2anb lit bort bisber nur als Wieie
uno Weibe benubt porben. Sept fdngt
man an, es gu bebauen. Die @felette
finb ben 8ebDroen iibereeben porben,
ba mDslihsr Weiie Elm @erbre9sn por>
liegt. 0ielleiht baben Die 8eiben ou9
gemeinfam ben Sob .geiu9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13

tersbeim i'm @bein als 2ei9e uufgez
funben.
Qubpigs6asn. 2sbtens
purbe gu Worms Die 2eihe oes Steal
i6uldbiolDenten 0elfer bon bier gez
lGnbet. Ter ungliidlihe junee Mann
ma6te ii9 allerlei 8ebanten bariiber,
baB er ni6t alet9 ieinen Mttf9iilern
cine f6Dne Stele befam. @r foq
iibrigens elm tDrperlides @ebre6en ge>
babt ba6en, oa8 ibm hinOerli6 i'm
@ege ftanb. Sas Gramen bate er
ie6r gut b~eitanoen.
&"pbaIeben. Dieter Sage bielt
Der Militdrosrein Spniiebers feline
Sabnentpeibe ab, pObei nit 80aern
eef9ohen purbe. @s purbe babel
benz 8 Sabre dlten 2ubpig 2pretb
bur9 l1nborii6tigteit Das gauge re9te
GeiGB absei6OHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13
5ahrer Ger National umo 2lmerican seaeue CsaIebaD.

OH~SN w
8runnIteinhauies Der bieiigea @lpen@
bereinsieftion See6o5er lit aboeitiirSt.
Die 2ei9e purbe grGbli6 peritiimmelt
aufgefunben.
unterbpben @Is bic
85iG6rige 4ntpei ens6eIibsrin Margds
retba S9mitt am 9auie bes 8iir9erz
meiiters S9lei9er ppriibergine, fam
in bemfelben @ugenblide bas 5ubrz
perf bes S6lei9er aus benz 6pfe une
traf Die Sei9isl Die Srau in Die 8ruit,
10 buB Die @etrOffene tpbt auiammeus
idnf.
2Siirttetn6erg.
Stutteort. Sn Der piano>
me9anit : Tabrit bon s. Seller &c
sic. beging berMaIdinenarbeiter Wils
belm Setter bisisrD Sage iein 25jdbri>
ees @ei9Gftsjubildum, aus pel4em
@nlaB er pon ieinen prinaipaIen unb
goaegen nit i9Dnen SeI9enfen be-
ba6t tpurbe. = 8pr Ginger 3eit ftar6
bier i'm Glitter bon "a Sabren Der fritz
bere 8units unb Sanoelsgdrtner Wilz
helm pfiber, cine bier in ben nsiteiten
&reiien befannte unb sef9GNe Yer>
fDnli6feit.
Msperg. @uf einem older Der
bieiigen Marfune purbe Der "a Sabre
alte lebise Mui9ineni4lpfer Sriebri9
Sedel bon 6al an einsm Baum er<
bdngt aufsefunbepe Gr mar nod in
iiingiter 3eit in elmer 2ubpigsbureer
Maf6inenfabrit bef9Gftiet eepeien.
d. Sin i9peres @stpitz
ter giAs iiber bic bieiise Marfung nies
Der unb ri6tete bur9 6agelf6lae unb
lleberf9fpemmune erbebli9en S9dben
an. Der 8lib f9lug in bas 9aus Des
Sefonomen 8aur, bas pOuig nieberz
brannte. Der 4beebrannte 1T bers
fi6ert.
Oeg.rro6. 9iirali6 eerietb
Der bieiige aftorbant Seimii9 nit ieis
ner 5rau in 3%piftigfeiten, in beren
8erlauf er lie bur6 Meferiti6e berz
leBte. Seimf9 purbe perbaftet unb
bat ii9 bulb buruuf i'm 6ieiigen Srtss
sefungnib erbGngt.
9Dppin9en. SIN Nlter bon
60 Sabren lit Der friibere @ptbefenbez
tiger PrOf. Or. 6rieori9 Muu9 9ez
ftprben.
Sonau. @Geemeine S6eilnabme
erregt Der @erluft, ben @erpaltungss
aftuar Bed babier erlitten bat. @or
GINGER 3eit ertranf fem Speiidbrises
SDbn9en in Der @6aB.
&trned. Seuer perni9tete Wp6n7
bdus unb S9eune bes 9uuern S9u6.
@u9 piel @itb fieI Dem grunbe gum
Spfer.
Qautenba6. Sci einem Sc
tpitter i9lug Der 8lis in bus @ntpeien
bes 8auern DIGGER unb Giderte es
p~slftdnbis Elm.
Sbernborf. SIM naben @albe
lit Der felt einieer 3eit permibte Msbz
ger g6riftian &ammerer erbGnet aufz
gefunben tporben.
&ottneil. Nus 4nlaB Der
25iGbrigen Wirfiamfeit bes Prpfe1ors
6. Slider als befinittper 2ebrer am
bieiisen 9pmnafium beriammelte ii9
bas 2ebrercpIeeium Der genannten
2lnftalt in Der 2ieberbdIIe, mo prpf.
Or. 8alBer ben Subilar Namens bes
@pllegiums besliidpiini9te.
Subineen. prof. b. 8elotp
bon Der biefigen pbilofppbii4en Safuls
tat tpirb einem Huf mad Sreiburg als
@adfOlser bes prOf. Sinfun SOlse
leiften.
@aIbfee. Ser 10 Sabre aft.
Sobn bes bieiigen Obtbdnblers
S4ubmader ponte i'm biiisen Stabte
fee cine Sserofe pfliiden, berlor babel
bas @leidgetpidt unb ertranf.
23aoen.
&drIsrube. 8erfmeiffer
S6pars begging iein 4~OiGbriges gbs,
iubilGum. Der Stabtratb nabm Uer>
anlahung. benz perbienten itdbtiI6en
Beamten in befen Wobnuna bur9 cine
! gborbnuna, beifebenb aus 9iiraermei>
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13

Il m MoberfIede aus Seine
ben gu entfernen, bdngt man Die
Stoffe einise 3eit bel trodener Wittez
rurs an bic Cuff; bilft bies ni9t, 10
beftrei6t man Die Stelen nit 10
16fad burd Dafer perbinntem Sals
miatgeiit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13

II n ebeure Eager. b o II
Mspbalt iin0 in Der @eeeao bon
Sufbuno I'm &aufaius ent0edt tporz
Den. Yrofshor Menoelpeff bat Die Mb>
l%agerunsen unteriu9t uno beri9tet,
oab Der @spbalt pon ausse5ei9neter
SuSIitGt lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13
8ooen.

2drIsrube. Berfmeiffer
S6para begging fein 40iabriges Gbe>
iubilGum. Der Stabtratb nabm Uer>
anlaHung, benz perbienten itdbtif6en
Beamten in befen WObnuna bur9 cine
Mborhnunq, beffebenb aus 8iiraermei>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
MOTCRMAN'S MISTAKE.
Investigating the Trolley Disaster
Near Dallastown.

A dispatch from York Pa, last night
says: The jury irspaneled by Coroner Da-
vid II. Smyser to inquire into the death of
the four passengers who were killed in the
trolley car collision on the York and Wind
sor Electric railway, near Dallastown, last
Saturday, met today in the grand jury
room of the county courthouse. The testi-
mcny of railway operatives was taken. =
Wilton Billet, who was the motorman on
the passenger car which preceded the
freight which crashed into the passenger
car coming in opposite direction. ad-
mitted that he disregarded rules by not
notifying the motorman of the Inflated pas
serger car that his car was being followed
by the freight car. He said: II didn't mott
f. Meisenhelder, the motorman, that the
freight would follow us. 1 should have
notified him, but didn't give 1t a thought
took it for granted that the freight wasn't
coming. 1t was my duty to notify Nielsen
helder."
James c. Giessner. district attorney, was
present at the inquest in behalf of the COM
monwealth. The inquest will be continued.
The following are the members of the jury:
NJ v. Brilliant r. B. Loucks. r. d. Croll,
L. B. Hantz, D. P. Shultz and R. E. Win
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
AUSTRALIANS CREW ARRIVES.
Tells How Japs Seized Her at Petro-
payloySk

A dispatch from Victoria, B. c., last night
says: The captain and crew of the Amerl-
can steamer Australia, seized by the Japa-
nese at Petropavlovsk, arrived by the EN-
press of India today Ell route home to San
Francisco
The Australia carried cargo from San
Francisco under charter to the kemchatka
Trading Company and reached PetropaV-
lovsk. She then visited neighboring places
on instructions received at Petropavlovsk
and had returned to that city, when the
Japanese warships AZuma and Suma en-
tered, and after bombarding the place and
destroying the government offices seized
the Aus tralia.
The crew say she had no contraband on
board, but was captured because she was
employed official business by the Rus
slams. She is held at Yokohama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
TOBACCO GROWERS.
Their National Association Meeting in
Indianapolis.

A dispatch from indianapolis, Ind, last
night says: The National Tobacco Growers
Association, representing Kentucky Vir-
ginia. Tennessee, North Carolina and Wis
consln, will meet in annual convention at
Greensboro, KY, October Is and continue
three days.
The principal matters to come before the
convention are the price for the 1905 crop
and discussion of a uniform system of con-
trolling and marketing the crop. Among
the speakers will be ]. A Everitt of In
dianapoiis; John w. Gaines, congressman
from Tennessee; Col. John s. Cunningham
of North Carolina; S. C. Adams of Virginia
president Interstate Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION: Charles Fort, president Dark Pro-
ISOLATION: Charles Fort, president Dark To-
bacco Protective Association of Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
The Vartanian Case.

cablegram from Paris last night says
A dispatch to the Temps from CONSTANT
nople says that the sultan has ordered a
ministerial inquiry as the result of the en-
ergetic protests made by Mr.. Leishman. the
American minister, relative to the sentenc-
ing to death of Ghirkis Vartanian, who
processes to be naturalized American, for
the killing of Apik INDIAN, prominent
Armenian on August &C. The dispatch says
that Minister Leishman did not deliver an
ultimatum, but complained that the Turkish
government had disregarded international
law. and that the minister insisted on the
verificatiOn OF the American passports pro-
duced by Vartauiau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
STOPPED THE FUNERAL.
Business Agent Required Drivers to
Rllv Union Buttons

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Union labor once more barred the way of a
funeral cortege today. The incident oc-
CURED when Mayor Dunno and members of
the city council started from the city hall
in carriages to attend the funeral of Alder
man Patterson.
AS the aldermen We're entering the car
riages W. ]. Gibbons. business agent for
the Cab Drivers and Delivery Mems Union
discovered that the drivers were not wear
ing their union buttons. He at once went
to each driver and ordered that the union
buttons should be displayed prominently or
he would not permit the carriages to start.
Those drivers who had no buttons but
were union members, had to purchase them
from the business agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
TO LEAVE WITHOUT KoMURA.
Dennison and Takibena to Sail for
Toxic Sentemher 20

A dispatch from Seattle Wash, last night
says: Baron Komura today notified Japa-
nese Consul Hizamidsu that he could not
leave for japan on the steamship Dakota
on September 20 he Is too i'll to make
the start from New York in time for the
Dakota's sailing.
The baron hopes TO come west over the
Canadian Pacific. sailing with four other
members of his suite the Empress OF
Japan October 2 ii. w. Dennison, the
American adviser to the foreign depart
ment; Colonel Takibana, military attache,
and two secretaries will sail on the Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Was Only Moving Slowly.

cablegram from Cologne last night says:
The Cologne Gazette prints an Inspired dis
patch from Berlin correcting the report
that the German government had refused
to grant an exequatur to ]. Martin Miller.
whom President Roosevelt appointed consul
at AK Ia Chapelle. The dispatch says
that nothing is known to the Berlin author
titles regarding any anti-German utterances
made by Mr.. Miller in his former capacity
as newspaper writer.
The simple STATE Of the case. the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
A TLANTIC COAST 1 INE.

Effective June 2. 1905.
4;s0 am. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla.
s:4b m. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to Port
Tampa. Fla, via Jacksonville; New York to An.
COSTA. Ga New York to Charleston, 8. @: Wash.
Inston d. G.. to Wilmington, n. q. Connects At
Petersburg for Norfolk via n. W. DINING CAR
SERVICE this train
For tickets and all Information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE col PENMSYLyANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
District Passenger Agent. Washineton. d. O
W. J. CRAIG. n. n. EMERSON.
Gen. pas. AZ. TEa6ac Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Chesapeake s. Ohio Pv,

Sbetlule effective September 4, 1905.
Grains leave Pennsylvania Station.)
2 80 pm. Daily--CHICAti0 AND ST. LOUIS SPF
CIAI. Solid vestibule, clectric-lighted Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
500 M. Louisville II 90 An st. Louis. $3.50
pm, Chicago $3.50 pm. Pullman service to
Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Chicago and
and st. Louis. Parlor Car Washington to Vir
gna Hot Springs week days Dining from
Washington; meals la carte.
il:10 pm. Daily-F. +. V. LIMITED. Solid yes
Thule, archaeological Dining Car train to Gin
cinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lex
ington and Louisville without change. Com
partment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and st. Louis. Dining serving meals ID
carte.
Reservation and tickets a: Chesapeake and Ohio
office, 5i3 fennsylvania avenue; 900 Fourteenth
street hear +, and at. the station. Telephone call
1040 for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service.
H. w. FULLER,
Telsphoos Main i0d6. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
TIL @ M PSON w ALLIE T
IT WAS EMPTY AND NAILED UP
IN A BOX IN A CLOSET.

Commissioner McAdoo started out yeSter-
day to see what he could do toward finding
the murderer of Jacob H. Thompson, eX-
charge editor of the New York Times, who
was slain by thief in his room at the ST.
James Hotel last Thursday night
Within ten minutes Mr.. McAdoo found
large leather wallet, such as the friends of
Mr. Thompson say he habitually carried in
an inner pocket of his waistcoat. and which
disappeared the night he was assaulted.
Though Mr. McA6oo later declined to say
where in the room he found the wallet or
whether it contained money, it was learned
that it was taken from box in a closet
which had been nailed up, and that it con-
tanned absolutely nothing. 1t will be re-
called that when the room was first
searched a hammer was found in a closet,
no use for which could be discovered.
Made Careful Notes.
The commissioner examined the walls of
the room, making careful notes -ofthe stains
on the walls above the larger stain on the
carpet where MIR. Thompson had lain many
hours after being struck down. He noted
that the highest stain on the wall was six
feet four inches from the floor. Mr. McAdoo
had learned from medical authorities that
the stains could not have reached a height
OF more than two feet on the wall from ar
terial propulsion alone. AS the point of
contact between Mr.. Thompson's skull and
the bookcase was only a few inches above
the floor, the commissioner thought the fact
that the stains were found SO high up on
the wall was interesting
Upon the return to police headquarters of
the commissioner with his party, which con-
sisted of Acting Captain McCauley of the
detective bureau; Inspector Flood, Capt.
Gallagher of the West 18th street station;
Detective Sergeant McCaferty and the COM
misSioner's assistant secretary, Mr.. Stettler,
Mr.. McAdoo said:
so far as | can learn, the wallet found
taliies exactly with a description given by
a friend of Mr.. Thompson of wallet which
this friend had frequently seen in the ed
itor's possession. Later this friend came to
my office and. after examining the wallet,
said he believed it was the same he had
seen the editor display on an occasion when
h lent him $3.50
There are those who assert the appearance
of the wallet in the room indicates that the
guilty person had returned it to allay sus-
picion. 1t is believed an arrest Will be made
within twentyfour hours.
Adolph Pitmont, janitor of the building at
No. 63 9Th avenue, where the editor fire.
quently called to see his brother-in-law,
Dr. Frank Fuller had said that when he
once called at the hotel to deliver a pack
age he had been let into Mr.. Thompson'S
room by negro, who opened the door with
a key which he took from his pocket.
detective re-examined the negro employees
OF the hotel yesterday. If Pitmont's asser-
ton could be proved. it would furnish con-
tradiction to the statement of Mr.. Wyckoff
the hotel manager, that the only keys to
the hotel rooms besides those carried by the
Pc irons themselves were in the possession
of the office clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

patch adds, is that no decision In the or
binary course of business routine has yet
been reached regarding the granting of an
exequatur 10 Mr.. Miller
dispatch from Washington September
said that in consequence of the refusal
of the German government TO grant an
exeauatur to Mr. Miller, he had been APP
pointed consul general to Auckland. New
Zealand and that Consul General Dilling-
ham, at Auckland. had been appointed to
the post at AK la Chapelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Extra WESTINGHOUSE Dividend.

A dispatch from Pittsburg. Pa, last night
says: The directors of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company met today and de-
clared 21a per cent extra dividend, in ad-
dition to the regular quarterly dividend of
on per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Two Labor Bodies to Unite.

dispatch from Buffalo, N Y, last night
says: The Brotherhood of Railway Car Men
and the International Association of Car
Workers met as one badly today. The joint
convention will complete the details of or
ganization which WILL consolidate the two
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
LEIB CASE SUBMITTED
PRESIDENT HAS CHARGES
AGAINST SUBTREAsURER.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: The charges against William r.
Letb, assistant United States treasurer
here, have been forwarded to President
Roosevelt. 1t was reported today that Mr..
Leib's resignation had been demanded, but
this was not correct.
Charges against Mr.. Leib were preferred
by the Civil Service Reform Association CT
this city. Mr. Leib Is CHAIRMAN CT the
Schuylkill county republican committee.
The charges, which were investigated by
George Wales chief clerk of the appoint
ments division of the civil service COM
mission, and Robert D. jerks, secretary of
the Civil Service Reform Associate
were:
First-That Mr.. Leb violated the order
of President Roosevelt prohibiting federal
offceholders from taking part in politics.
Secondhand he had created public scan-
dial by his activities in political matters in
Schuy, kill county.
There are about thirty subordinates in
the suDtreasury here and of the various
hearings held by Mr.. Wales testimony
was presented to show that these or some
of them had been asked by Mr.. Leib to
contribute to campaign funds. Only few
OF the employees in Mr.. Leibs department
are from Schuyillill county, where he is the
recognized organization republican leader.
Hearings were held here, in Pottsyilie.
Schuylllill Haven and several other towns
in Schuylki!l county At the hearing in
Pottsville letter was produced signed by
the republican executive committee asking
federal officehClders for campaign contri-
buttons. William \. Wcner, a member of
the committee, testified that no person had
ever been directed on behalf of the COM
nlittee to send out letters requesting con-
tributions
Denial by Leib.
The charges were denied by Mr. Leib. He
admitted activity in politics and said that
occasionally department employees contrib
uted to state, county and ward committees,
but denied that he had ever asked them
to do So
On June II last f. P. Luschner of Potts
vile, Pa, entered suit against Mr.. Leib in
the county court to restrain him from the
alleged improper use OF $500 said to have
been collected from the republican candi-
dates for county nominations. Luschner
charged that Mr.. Leib assessed the candi-
dates eXtortionate registration fees, lin or
der to create fund to be expended by the
latter. telegram sent to President
Roosevelt at the same time calling his at
tenton to the case. On July l Mr.. Leb
filed a demurrer to the suit and was sus-
tanned by the court The suit was dis
missed on technicalities.
With reference to the rumored demand
for his resignation, Mr. Leib, who came
here from mis- home in Pottsville today
said that he had not resigned nor had his
resignation been demanded.
There will Ice a hearing in my case" he
said, but l do not know what the charges
are upon which the present action is based
nor do | know by whom they were pre-
ferred.
Charges of pernicious activity in poll
tics, contrary to civil service rules, were
preferred against me some time ago by the
RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Spain Protests to Morocco.

A cablegran from Madrid last night says:
The government addressed an energetic pro-
test to Morocco as the result of an attack
made on Spanish ship recently BY Mo.
roccan pirats-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

TICKET OFFICE, 1921 PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington Columbia
savannah. Jacksonville Tampa. Atlanta. BirInlng-
ham Mobile. Pensacola aud New Orleans
1880 AN DAH.Y-Seaboard Mhl-Throuzh
Pullman Sleeper TO Jacksonville Fla, connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
625 p NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Express-Soiid train
to jacksonville and Tampa with through Pullman
Sleepers Also sleeper to Birmingham this train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

1t would take $4,000 circulars
TO reach the homes The Star
reaches. AT one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and adj
dressing, or. over $1,000 to say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars.