davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
BIG VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

To get an estimate Of the vast amount
Of vegetables shipped through Jackson
VILE from south Florida the Times Union
~ays one would have to take a look at the
express company shed al the union sta
ton. which l. daily filled With vegetable
matter of all kIHds. Sunday tins shed
was tilled With crates sni several rArS
werr II Ing at the she'd waiting To- IL uu-
loaded.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
BOOK On CALIFORNIA.

30 Page. - Illustrations. dgscri'c@ Cal.
iinTnIa and the route thrre CEICAyu
Milwaukee and Southern Pacific Ifn--
Tins - The rnnte of tht Overland Lam.
Its-f. ieaVTS uUlon pa~S-n:,r Station
ChICAgp. 6tt1 T. so daily. arrlv,S ~ar
FrauciScn th.- third iay in time FIR din.
neT. California i--ok -~ui fur . cent,
y-uStag- + 4 Miller. tieu.ral Pa-~en -
Agent. Chirsgp. or " = Howell, ~
BrOadWaV. Ma Work
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

81 have tst-a
troubled ali my
life with cataTTh
n nv head. l
took PcTuua for
y bout tn e.
IN u n the, an t
now thsnS ] au
p eTn aHFHtly
suTcsi. I tTlt-Ne
that Inr r-taTTh
IN all H. forms
PcTunR - the
medicine q the
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
A County Corn-g---ion~T' '-ti-r
res. "---DaR. A. CrCsVeRGr.

A County CorI-y -~SioIi"T'- ~tt-r-
Hon John sl.-s..r.a & ..-.-.'E t'pEsrni~-
sioner. of5I. West s,,.,p,..l gees. .Irl'.th.
Mimi. says the follow ~ 'n regard 1"
PcTUna:
"N- ',.mesIy for "atarrh c=n cheer
fully r.,oIIInrnd II runa- !,a"w ~ l@t
IL Il e. SUf'-r from shat '.rr.'i" dI~c1S'
and feel hat .':- ~ ar'y t. ep'a- a
God word fuT JIc t'r-- t.sat drought ru'
itnm,-d ats TeIIrf. r.Iurs .-'--.d s,l" 80 =
Rad ra-e OF caIarrh and ! NOV % ws!!
cure sny other sufferer from Tia; G:s-
eAse.r-,Iobn WIlIsms.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

4 et'er
fonW Wash hnEi G.
for fhe beneHf derived
PuHs One week has brought changes
we'll as
gfonc is IN excellent reEfcC'y.'
opS DAN A. GpOSVEh0R
InA cent i ter he
really rerorioG than Idd wren wrote
all
country certificate genuine Invariably sns"
tfrCsVr
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

There are prospects Of lively fight In
the legislature over the propnsed eonssi-
rational amendments offered in the house
by Mr. Bryan, Of wsshingson- The gem
sIeman in question proposes 10 amend
section ], Of article 10, Of the Constitution
of the safe Of Florida To be brief, the
passage Of this amendment which 10 nov
before ths committee on constitutional
amendments, viii pus the local option
proposition up before she state OF Florida
a unit, and not before she various coun-
ties, separateiy, ss ie now the cxse- This.
of course, brings on Q strenuous hight De
tween those for and those against the sale
and the possibility of the amendment be-
ing adopted is not 10 be laughed st by
the noss ardent believer in the sale Of in
soxicants. No measure viii be watched
with Q greater degree Of interest than this
and the result will be IN decided doubt
until it IL finally disposed Of.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

NexspaPer stores are tO the etrCt that
John W. GHirs hu-s 8. .oo. 600 IN the fail
ure Of MS rerent Chicago wheat oOrDer-
That, hoxever, xiI no, make great dear
os di6ereoce TO Mr.. Gates He can 20
1oxn % Nes York and sia that much
In q ooople Of nighs's poker playing
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

W. Il. 3rifath, concan. Texas. writsss
81 suffered with ehronte eatarrn saz
many years. took PcTa1a and 70 eosl-
pletely cured me. think Ps-sns b ths
bcst medicine In the world Tor eatarsh-
Ny general health is much izlprcved ~
its use, - I an much strOngeS sa&a
have beea for years."-W- H. Grtfh.A-
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

age. II cures when al other REMEDIES
fail. can heartily r~-ummcud Psruna
a. c-iarIh remedy" Nrs- Eimrr
Fleming
Evening star., 1905-11-06
MANY AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Remarkable Series Of Casualties at
Los Angeles Sunday.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, November Elm
an unprecedented series Of automobile acci-
dents here during the last twenty four
hours one person was killed, one perhaps
fatally injured and six others more or less
seriously hurt. The dead:
Mrs. H. T. Austin, thirty years old, skull
fractured.
The injured: Miss Edith Policy, nineteen
years old, skull fractured; not expected
to recover.
C. C. Davis. local real estate dealer,
lacerated and bruised.
F. E. Kendall, sprinkling superintendent,
severe contusionS and shock
Eugene l.. Titus and wife, woman In
ternally injured and may die; man bruised
Mrs. r. r. Robbins, White City, Kan
arm and leg broken.
Louis Marika, cut on head
Mrs. Austin was instantly killed and
Miss Policy, Mr.. Davis and Kendall were
injured about midnight Saturday night,
when the machine in which they were rid
ing stalled on the street car tracks in front
that the car crashed into and demolished
the automobile. injuring the occupants.
Titus and his wife, an elderly couple
were run down by an automobile while
they were driving at Pico and Hills streets.
Both were thrown to the street and Injured
and their horse killed.
The others were injured by being struck
by an automobile while crossing the streets
on foot.
In another collision in which two ma
chimes crashed together several people were
thrown out of the cars and injured. The
injured were removed in the machines and
no names were learned
Evening star., 1905-11-06
CRASHED INTO CRUISER
MARBLEREAD DAMAGED BADLY
AT VALLEJO, CAL, BY THE CELTIC

VALLEJO, Cal. November G.--Caught by
a. powerful gust of wind while trying to
make a landing at the coal wharf at Mare
Island navy yard yesterday, the refrigera-
tor ship Celtic crashed into the cruiser Mar
blehead and into the floating machine shop,
doing them so severe damage that the Mar
blehead may have to go out of commits
sion, # is said while the machine shop
was sunk
The force of the impact so great that
two of the five n.nc-inch guns of the cruis-
er were completely demolished, the bridge
torn away and two dingies reduced to kin
ding wood. Two plates of the Marble
head were badly bent and the machine
shop, which had been rammed, soon sank.
The Celtic suffered but slight damage In
the collision.
The extent of the damage to the Marble
head cannot yet be given. 1t will not be
known until the navy yard mechanics held
a survey. The damage will amount to
many thousands of dollars. The sinking
Of the floating machine shop will. 1t is said,
retard work now being done.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
NEWS OF THE ELECTIONS
Returns Will Be Displayed by The
Star on Two Mammoth Screens
Tomorrow Evening.

The Star has made complete ar
rangements for displaying election
returns tomorrow evening.
The news of the voting in various
states will be received by wire from
The Stars special correspondents, by
the Postal and Western Union Teie-
graph companies and by the Asso-
ciated Press.
This information as soon as re-
ceived will be thrown by stereopti-
cons on mammoth double screen
in front of The Star office.
The display of election returns
will be supplemented by moving pic
lures, portraits of candidates and
other men of prominence and origi-
nal cartoons.
Everybody will have an opportu-
nifty to receive the latest election re-
turns.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
PROTECTION OF MISSIONARIES.
Positive and Stringent Orders Issued
by Chinese Officials.

Minister Rockhill has cahled the State
Department from Pelling, under yesterdays s
date, that positive orders have been given
TO the Chinese officials TO do everything in
their power to carry out the terms of the
recent proclamation relative to the protec-
ton of the missionaries in the neighborhood
of Lienchow. the scene of the recent mas
sacre The viceroy at Canton has Informed
Mr.. Rockhill that he has given orders that
the proclamation itself be posted In every
prominent place throughout the province
and he has also given orders that the anti
American boycott be stopped
The State Department has received n
cable from Minister Rockhill stating that
the minister of foreign affairs has requested
him to inform this government that the
Chinese government is profoundly humili-
ated and distressed at what has happened
at Lienchow and has promised prompt and
vigorous action.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
HONESTY VS.. GRAFT.
Predictions by Leaders of Philadelphia
Reform Movement.
ec,al D,spatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November Con
the eve of the greatest election In THIS
cisy in which the issue has been Honesty
ys. Graft" the prediction made by the
leaders Of the reform movement is that the
reform candidates for sheriff. coroner ana
city commissioners. supported by nve po-
liaical parties will be elected by maJor1ties
exceeding 10000 other leaders Of the
movement expect the maJorlues 10 3"
above the 60.0O0 mark.
The estimated city party maJorities. which
predict that the reform candidates will re
ceive more than 10000 majority, are based
upon three separate canvasses, MADE py
men In the movement who are experienced
by long activity in Philadelphia politics.
These reports hold out but little nope TO
the organization, even If the first ten wards.
where heretofore the organization has had
no trouble in polling any Size majorities 1t
wanted.
The machine is persistent in its claim OF
10000 majority. Realizing that its only
hope of carrying the election tomorrow is
through fraud and intimidation, 1t has,
with the aid of Sheriff James L. Miles.
planned to trough house" the city. Hun.
dreds Of thugs. recruited from the crimt-
mails of this and other cities, are TO be ap-
pointed deputy sheriffs and sent around TO
the different polling places, where they Will
endeavor to intimidate enough voters TO
prevent the success of the city party ticket.
Inc appointment tneSe deputies VIII Dc
a direct violation of the law, but so des-
perate- has the organization become that
this fact is not allowed to weigh a particle
with it's leaders. and Miles, whose leader
ship of the notoriously disreputable ele-
ment that has made its home in the thir-
teenth ward since that ward fell under the
malign influence of the organization. has
been selected for the work. Five hundred
special policemen are being sworn In by
the mayor to counteract this move.
The campaign just ended was the most
remarkable in the history of Philadelphia
nolittcs Never before were the people so
aroused, and fully 100000 people attended
the many meetings held In the interest OF
reform The largest meeting OF the cam
paign was held in the Third Regiment
Armory where ii was estimated that be-
tween 5000 and 5000 people of the down
town wards listened to addresses by Mayor
Weaver and other prominent speakers. In
the twenty-second ward. the home of VIII
son H. Brown. the city partys candidate
for sheriff. the largest number of meet
ings was held. the total aggregating
twenty-nine. The eleventh ward stands at
the bottom of the list. with only two
meetings
Mayor Weaver. who spoke In behalf %
Evening star., 1905-11-06

ton of the present situation. He said:
Count Witte asked for our support, and
tolG us that our views more nearly corre-
Sponded with his than any other group.
Blu. the support of no party can now stem
the tide affect the final development of
the great national drama. Autocracy has
abdicated in words, but cannot stop half
way. a constituent assembly elected by
universal direct suffrage must formulate
uarantees for the liberties promised in the
manifesto. 1t is better for the government
to realize this Immediately than to travel
the painful path over which the people will
drag 1t.
Count Witte told us that universal suf
frage was also his final aim. but he dis
agreed with the methods we proposed, and
said that amid the present excitement,
which daily was leading to bloody collision
between different classes of the population,
he did not consider it possible for the gov
err nent to take the responsibility of estab-
fishing universal suffrage That step must
be taken by the national assembly itself.
News From Provinces.
The news from the interior shows that
there has been no Improvement In the sit
uation. In some places disorders have re-
commenced with redoubled fury. The hor-
rble story of massacre at Odessa is not
fully known here. In the Caucasus the
Tartars and Russians are cutting each 9TH
er's throats and the Armenians are giving
themselves to pillage and incendiarism.
From Bachmut Bessarabia, comes en-
tirely new revolving tale. a three days at
tack on the Jews began Thursday with
every indication of police organization.
Jewish students were beaten, the Jewish
stores in the markets Were sacked during
the day and during the night the plunder of
residences commenced.
Troops arrived on the scene, but the fol-
lowing day the work of pillage was re-
suned before the eyes of the soldiers and
police. The prayers of the hunted Jews
for mercy We're unavailing. Toward noon
the torch was applied to stores and houses
The police would not permit the Jews
to fight the fire and the troops We're with
drawn. Then the pillage began afresh. 1t
was temporarily stopped Saturday morn
ing through the efforts of the Russian
peasants, but the police spread false re-
ports, which aroused the mob, and there
was renewal of the work of plunder and
massacre. The losses are said to be in the
millions of dollars.
A telephone message from Moscow says
the Jews are terror-Stricken with fear of
a massacre there. Many of them have
abandoned their lodgings and are sleep
ing in the houses of friends.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
LONDON POOR DESPERATE.
Remarkable Deputation of Women Call
Upon Premier Balfour.

LONDON. November 6.-The desperate
condition of the poor of London was
brought to the notice of Premier Balfour
today by a remarkable deputation of the
wives and other women relatives of the un-
employed, who did not hesitate to tell the
premier that unless something is speedily
done to lessen their sufferfngs there will be
bloodshed.
Don't forget that hungry men are des-
perate men, said one of the speakers, who
all had the same tale to tell of husbands
out of work and starving wives and chill
dren. The pinched faces and tattered cloth
ing of the women, some of whom had
babies in their arms, bore eloquent testi-
mony of the truth of their complaints.
Enormous crowds of women from all parts
of London marched through the streets,
headed by a deputation which Mr.. Bafour
received at the Office Of the local govern
ment board.
The "Marseillaise" was heard as the pro-
cession advanced, perhaps the first time 1t
was ever heard under such circumstances
in the streets of London.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
APPOINTED DISTURBING OFFICER
Selection Of Edward j. Williams by the
Canal Commission.

The isthmian canal commission today an
nounced the appointment Of Edward ]. Will
nams of Evanston, ILL.,. as dlsbursing officer
OF TIE commission, for duty on the Isthmus
of Panama. to succeed Paymaster George
C. Schafer, United States navy, who has
been recalled by the Secretary of the Navy
for duty with the navy.
Mr.. Williams has been in the service OF
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad for
ten years past, being at the present time
payr1aster of that company, and has had
large and extensive experience in disburs-
ing money in the payment of railroad en-
ployeS.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
GONE HOME TO VOTE.
Departure of Department officials and
Employes.

The exodus of department clerks who go
home to vote, which began last week. was
more noticeable today. Clerks living in dis
tant points in Maryland and Virginia and
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Massa-
chusetts. New Jersey and other states
where there are elections have practically
all gone away. Only those who can reach
their voting places from this city tomorrow
remain with the unfortunates who have no
vote or whose states have no elections to-
morrow. Commissioner Warner of the pen
sion bureau, Commissioner Cooley of the
civil service commission and many division
chiefs In the various bureaus and divisions
of the Department of the Interior have
ranged to vote in their home towns. Mr..
Cooley will leave the city tomorrow morn
ing and will vote in New York city. Com
missioner Warner departed last night and
reaches Chicago this evening.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Three Days Run on Bank Checked.

CHICAGO, November Clash payments
of wages in Indiana harbor frightened the
employees of the big factories there so
greatly last week that they started a run
on the Indiana Harbor State Bank. The
financial storm ragged for three days, and
the tempest was quieted solely by the sight
of piles of currency and gold which the
bank officials placed in view OF the ignorant
foreigners who were clamoring for their
money. The run at last was checked, and
nearly all the money that was drawn out
has been redeposited. The anomalous fright
resulted from the fact that the inter-
national and Steel Company at the end Of
the previous week, on the regular pay day,
paid in cash instead of following its old
custom of giving the employees checks
drawn on the bank. This led to the con-
clusion that something was wrong with
the bank and the run ensued.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
ALLEGHENY BANK FAILURE.
$500 in Bonds Of the Santa Fe Re
ported Missing.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 6.-Bonds Tor
$50. 900 of the Santa Fe Central railroad, of
which the late cashier. T. Lee Clark. of the
Enterprise National Bank was treasurer,
are reported missing. Receiver Cunning
ham of the defunct Enterprise Banb las
not been able to find them.
A thorough investigation of the dead
cashiers private papers and the bank s
books has failed to disclose any trace Of
the lost securities Receiver Cunningham
said there was not even record of the
bonds.
Tonight there will be a meeting Of the
committee selected by the depositors at
their meeting in the Manchester Presby-
terian Church last Thursday evening, for
the purpose OF retaining counsel to look
after their interests.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
VETERAN ACTOR DEAD.
Passing of William ]. LIE Moyne at
New York Today,

NEW YORK, November civilian J..
lie Moyne, the veteran actor. died at In
wood d-on-the- Hudson today of Bright's dis
ease Present at the bedside were his wife,
Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne. and few init
mate friends of the family. Mr.. LIE Moyne
was seventy-hve years Of age and sixty
years of his life was spent on the stage.
At the time of his retirement. four years
ago he was playing an important role in
support of James X. Hackett in Don Cae-
sar's Return at Wallack's Theater. He
made his first theatrical appearance in
Portland, Me-, in The Lady of Lyons in
a company which included Mrs. Edwin For
est Mr.. lie Moyne served in the northern
army I'm the civil war and rose to the rank
of captain. He was wounded at the battle
of South Mountain.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
RECOVERY OF CHAIRMAN sHoNTs
Will Address American Hardware As
sociation Thursday Night.

Chairman Shonts of the isthmian canal
commission has recovered from his recent
indisposftion and has resumed his official
duties He is now in New York. He will
return here in a day two and will be
the guest of honor at the banquet of the
American Hardware Association at the
New Willard Thursday evening and speak
in regard to the work of the commission on
the isthmus during the past year. His
speech will give facts about what has been
done in the various branches of preliminary
work and will be mainly a forecast of his
forthcoming report to Congress.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Joseph E. Goodkey of the government
printing Office is In Louisville, KY, his
home town, to register and vote. Mr..
Goodkey is a prominent member of the
local Kentucky Republican Club.
John Philip Sousa and Mr.. G. p Lohr Of
this city have returned from duck hunt
ing trip on the upper waters of Chesapeake
home with their game basa well filed.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
ODESSA NOW QUIET.
Killed and Wounded in Riots Estimat-
ed at 5000.

ed at 5000.
ODESSA, November 6-1231 p.m.-The
town is quiet today.
It Is now estimated that the killed and
wounded during the recent riots here num-
ber 6OOO. The city hospital alone contains
1900 wounded.
Situation at Other Points.
TOMSK, Siberia, November 6.-The troops
today were forced to charge with bayonets
against mob which was pillagng Jewish
houses. A number were killed and many
were wounded. The city is half sacked.
ELIZABETHPOL, -Caucasia, November G..
The Mussulman population has organized
manifestations in honor of the imperial con-
stitutional manifesto, the orators calling on
the population to cease all national hatred.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

ucans who voted for Odell against Coler
four years ago cast their votes.
Tammany Is very much encouraged TO-DAY
and the leaders show considerable heart
The Hearst demonstration last night has
badly scared the republicans, according TO
re ports coming in this afternoon.
n. o. Nj.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

II is stated The President invariably re-
serves to himself the right to select cab
met officers without political suggestions
and would consider II out OF taste for any
body TO recommend to him the appoint ment
of any certain man men as his advisers
A cabinet office is one plum for which there
is no Importantly by senators and repre-
sentatives. They recognize that they should
not interfere.
The talk of Mr. Cortelyou lor head of
the treasury has been going on some time
and has gone far that many papers
have given it positive thing that Mr..
Cortelyou would be transferred 10 the
treasury.
The most likely suggestion has been that
Hamilton Fish, assistant treasurer at New
York, would be considered for Secretary or
the Treasury. and another name TO receive
favorable mention Is Treasurer Treat Both
these stand well with the PRESIDENT,
and both intimately understand the finan-
cial conditions of the country.
Federal Supervision of Insurance.
1t is stated on good authority that the
Presidents message to Congress Will con-
tain recommendations of forcible charac-
ter relative to federal supervision of the
life insurance business. the outgrowth or
the recent revelations. 1t is expected that
the remarks of the President will attract
universal attention, and that they VIII be
followed by efforts in Congress to put
through measures that will insure protec-
ton to the holders of policies.
The stone wall that faces Congress and
the President. however. is the attitude Of
many lawyers that ii will be difficult to put
through a bill that will constitutional. OBJ
Viously, the only ground upon which federal
supervision can be had of the. insurance
business is to declare 1t interstate COM
merce. The Supreme Court, it is asseci led,
has frequently taken the oppos tie view.
Paul Morton. former Secretary OF the
Navy and president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. was the guest of the
President for an hour last night. Whether
the two men discussed life insurance with
a bearing upon congressional recommended
tonS, is not known. Mr.. Morton said he
could not talk about his conference
There is little doubt that the President
Will avail himself of every opportunity
to gather all the information possible on
this subject.
Some of the Days Callers.
Mr.. Stillings, the new public printer,
| called on the President He will take
charge of his Office about the 25th of this
month.
Representative S. w. Smith of Michigan
had a conference with the President this
morning.
Senator Proctor of Vermont called on the
President. Il made the President a most
Il told him that If he wanted a Vermont
man for the judgeship that is vacant in
Arizona we would be glad to furnish him
| the names of some mighty good men to
select from. He declined the proposition.
The President received $50 Chicago and
Cleveland delegates to the convention OF
| the American Hardware Association. which
will meet in this city in a few days. The
delegates came to Washington on spe-
cial train
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Tammany's Busy Day.

Today a busy day with Tammany,
and leaders and lieutenants great and small
were working like beavers. 1t was dough
day" that is, the funds set apart from the
several districts were distributed and the
organization set out to play It's last card.
The result tomorrow depends upon two
things: First. how successfully Tammany
will be In putting the organization
screws, and. second, how the 20, GOO repub-