davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
st. Petersburg Professed Ig-
norance of Location.
IMPRESSION PREVAILS
ROJESTVENSKY AND NEBOGATOFF
HAVE NOT UNITED.
Some Resentment in Admiralty Circles
Against United States and Eng
land Warning China.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3-The admir-
atty here processes ignorance as to wheth-
er Admiral Nebogatoff and Admiral Rojest-
vensky have joined forces, but the impress
sion prevails in naval circles that the juno
ture has not been effected. Indeed, some
doubt is expressed whether Nebogatoff' S
division has yet entered the China sea.
The admiralty officials vigorously deny
any intention of sending the protected
cruiser Askod and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Grozovoi, interned al Shanghai, to
join Admiral Rojestvensky, and some re-
sentiment is shown against the United
States and Great Britain for having official
ly warned China upon the basis of Japanese
representations in this connection.
Rojestvensky's Destination.
TOKYO, May 3.-It is rumored that the
fleet is Petropavlovski. on the peninsula of
kanchatka. instead of Vladivostok. 1t is
said that the Russians have been collecting
coal and stores at Petropavlovskf
1t is regarded as improbable that the
Russians intend to use Petropavlovsk to
any great extent. because its defense from
land is considered impossible.
Salving Sunken Ships.
The work of salving the sunlen ships at
Port Arthur and Chemulpo is progressing
satisfactorily to the japanese. Details are
withheld, but it is believed to be certain
that the japanese navy will secure several
battleshipS and cruisers
Ceremonial for Dead Heroes.
A solemn procession, escorting the spirits
of the dead soldiers and sailors opened
the enshrining ceremonial at the Shokonsha
Temple today. The impressive Shinto r1t-
ual was followed by the throng that filled
and surrounded the temple. including thou
sands of relatives of the dead. High off,
GERS of the army and navy, a large force
of troops and 14O0 sailors from Yokosuka
were present at the ceremonies, which will
be practically continuous until next Fri
day night.
The emperor and empress will not at
tend tomorrow on account of indispOsi-
ten- Prince Fushini will represent their
maJesties upon that occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
AFTER THE EQUITABLE.
Actions Instituted Alleging Irregular
Publication of Statements.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 3.-Actions have
been brought by the state of Connecticut,
through Attorney General King against the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States and the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York. alleging that
advertisements Of the companies published
early in the present year in a Hartford
newspaper do not correspond with the last
verified statement made by the companies
to the insurance department OF this state.
The penalty of $500 provided by the stat
utes is sued for In each action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
STRIKERS DEMONSTRATION.
English Bootmakers to Initiate the
Coxey Army Incident.

LONDON, May "A miniature Coxey
army is forming among the striking army
boot workers of Northamptonshire. 1t is
proposed to march on the war Office in
London and lay the mems grievances in re-
gard to pay, etc, before the officials.
A band of music has been engaged to ac-
company the strikers, whose march prob
ably will occupy a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
AGITATION IN POLAND
Public Nervousness Over Sit
uation is Marked,
DISORDERS IN WARSAW
STUDENTS AND OTHERS STARTED
DEMONSTRATIONS.
Corpses of Mondays Victims Slain by
the Cossack Patrol Removed
to the Cemetery.

WARSAW, Russian Poland, May g. 10 81
pm.-An unknown man shot and killed a
police sergeant on Hoza street at Q O'Clock
this morning. The murderer escaped . 1t
Is feared that other disorders will follow in
the course of the afternoon
PUBIC nervousness IS marked and there
Is grave apprehension to the outcome of
the demonstra tons and professions which
are expected after the conclusion of the
masses now being celebrated in the
churches in commemoration of the ami
veTsary of the prociama ton of the Polish
constitution in 1871
There are many soldiers in the streets.
The printers struck today and the after
noon newspapers will not appear.
A large crowd of students and others as
sembied during the afternoon in the neigh
borhood of the old house once occupied by
the Polish patriot kilinski a prominent fig
ure IN the revolution of 1874 and attempted
10 start demonstration, but they were
dispersed by Cossacks, who freely used
their whips.
Thirty corpses of victims of MONDAYS
shootlng were removed in five vans at &
y - CLOCK thls morning from the police sta
ton to which they were taken on Monday
TO Brudno cemetery so as to avoid hostile
demonstrations
Police and soldiers closed the streets
around the station during the removal and
arrested several loiterers
Serious Riots at Lodz.
LODI, Russian Poland, May 3-Four men
this morning shot and killed a police SER
geant and severely wounded a detective
who tried TO arrest them
Serious riots occurred in the streets dur
ing the night. The military fired on a crowd
killns iour persons and woundng several
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Battleships Sail for the North.

Rear Admiral Evans commanding the
north Atlantic fleet has informed the Navy
Department of the departure of all the
battleships of his fleet from Pensacola yes
terday for northern stations. The flagship
Maine, Kearsarge, Kentucky, Iowa and
Missouri are bound for Hampton Roads.
the Alabama for New York and the Massa-
chusetts for League Island. The Iowa,
Alabama and Massachusetts, are to undergo
repairs at the various navy yards indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
WELCOME.
DISMISSED WITHOUT TRIAL.
End of Sensational Dewey Murder Case
in Kansas


NORTON, Kan, May 3.-The celebrated
case of Chauncey Dewey, millionaire
ranchman, and Clyde Wilson and A. ]. Nc
Bride, cowboys employed by Dewey, who
were charged with killing two members of
the Berry family, neighboring ranchmen in
northwestern Kansas; has been ended in
the district coure here, when the judge dis
missed the defendants without trial. The
prosecution had failed upon several occa-
sions to begin the trial. although the de-
PENDANTS were ready. --,, ~i. -.
The three defendants were all acquitted a
year ago, after a sensational trial, for the
alleged murder Of another member Of the
Berry family. a.
Chauncey Dewey is the son of the late
c. P. Dewey pioneer Kansan, and at the
time of the killing of the Berrys managed
his fathers ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
TO SUCCEED GEN. LEE.
Presidency Of Jamestown Exposition
Nav Go To Ex-Gov. O'Ferrall,

It was said today that the board Of trus-
tees of the jamestown exposition will offer
the presidency of the exposition, recently
held by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, to Former
Governor Charles T. O'Ferrall of Virginia.
Mr.. OFerrall was in Congress for sew
eral years and is widely known in Virginia
and throughout the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Krupps' Working Force Increased.

ESSEN. Prussia, May 3-The Krupps'
immense contracts. partly for the rearm-
ament of the German artillery and partly
for Russian Japanese and Turkish orders.
have required the company to increase the
number of workmen from about 240OO to
more than $4,000. The insufficiency Of
dwellings for the men has compelled the
management to erect temporary barracks
for their accommodation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
PRIZE BOWLING MATCH.
Mountain Leads Wolf by 119 Pins at
Chicago,

CHICAGO, May 3.-Charles Mountain, the
former Milwaukee champion bowler, now a
resident of Chicago. has gained a lead of
119 pins in the first half of his thirty-game
match for $500 side with Phil Wolf, the
former New Yorker, now living at St. Jo-
seph Mo.
The total pins scored in the fifteen games
were 2,919 for Mountain and $500 for the
visitor.
The second half will be played at Cincin-
natl Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Mr.. Adee,s Annual Bicycle Tour.

Second Assistant Secretary Adee of the
State Department left Washington today
for New York, whence he will sail tomor-
row on the Lorraine for Havre. He will
make that the point Of departure on a
bicycle trip of about 1900 miles through
the by-ways OF central and southern
France. being accompanied part of the way
by Mr.. Alexander Thackara, United States
consul at Rouen. Mr.. Adee expects to re-
turn to Washington early in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Those leaving the city should
have The Star sent to them by mall
In order that they may keep in
formed about Washington affairs. In
most instances The Star will be at
the breakfast table the next day and
give all OF the news from Washing
ton of the day before. The address
may be changed as frequently as
desired. The price of The Star by
mall daily and Sunday is GO cents
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
His Joke Deemed Illegal.

A fraud order has been issued against
Frank Gardner of North Pembroke, N Y.
This party advertised that he would send
for % cents 50 bill and would give $25 to
any one who could detect 1t. Persons send
ing the 25 cents received eight receipts for
25 cents each, which the advertiser said con-
stituted 50 bill. The Post Office Depart
ment concluded that the scheme was not
legitimate and has forbidden postmasters to
deliver any more mail to the operator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
RAINS STOPPED HUNT
TWO DAYS DoWNPoUR INTER-
FEREs WITH PDESIDEN's PLANS.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col, May 3-The
Presidents party did not hunt today. The
rains which have fallen for two days have
turned to wet snow and the hunters are
remaining close tosthe camp.
They were unable to make the East Di-
vide today, and may now work directly
across to Garfield creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
500, 600 Fire at johnson City, Tenn

BRISTOL, Va. May 3.-Fire at Johnson
City, Tenn, starting at 1890 last night,
destroyed property valued at 100000. In
surance will cover half the loss. Among
buildings destroyed are Christian Church,
City National Bank, Gargals gallery, Webb
Bros and William SIlvers stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
PoPE's TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.
Declares It Was Only Country That
Gave Him Consolation.

ROME, May S.-The pope today received
Ia private audience D. Ogden Mills of New
York and the Misses Mills.
The pontin expressed to Mr. Mills his
admiration for Americans saying that
America was the country from which he
received consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Autoist Seriously Injured.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 3.-Charles w.
Roe, proprietor of the Roe Automobile
Company was seriously and perhaps IA
tally injured by the overturning of a big
touring car on Main street today. Mr..
Roe's skull Is believed to be fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
THE NEWMARKET MEETING.
vedas Won 1000 Guineas Stakes fo'
Colts and Eillies,

LONDON May 3.-At the Newmarket
first spring meeting today Vedas won the
1000 guineas stakes of 100 sovereigns each,
for colts and fillies foaled in 1902, distance
one mile.
SignorinO was second and Langibby
third Fourteen horses started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Serious Riots at LODI.
FREEDOM OF RELIGION ORDER.
Comment Over Cars Recent Ukase-
War Donations Expected

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3.-After three
days holidaE-th newspapers; except the
extreme radical organs which never find
anything to commend in the actions of the
autocracy, are filled with praise at the
grant Of freedom of religion, generally ex-
pressing the opinion that liberty of con-
science must be the precursor of political
liberty The Novoe Vremya says:
For decades we have lived under the
reign of the chancelleries and government
officials generally. who had the right to
close churches and stif1e the most sacred
ideals of man. Until April 30 the names
of men were inscribed in the official papers
as orthodox, who never perhaps had been
inside an orthodox church. Let US hope
that the Old Believers who were banished
abroad may now return to Russia and en-
JOY here the same liberty they possessed
abroad"
1t is generally believed that the Old Be
levers will signalize their appreciation of
the emperor's favor by munificent gift to
the war chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Renewal Of Violence Expected.

The social democrats of Poland have re-
taliated for the violence of May day by
proclaiming a general strike throughout
Poland, a renewal of violence is anticipated
In order to avoid exciting the populace and
possibly creating a sympathetic trouble In
Russian centers, the newspapers have been
forbidden to publish accounts of the rioting
in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Might Disregard Smith Testimony.


Before giving the case to the jury Re-
corder Goff ruled on the request to charge
intcrposed in Miss Patterson's behalf He
refused to submit one of the requests say
ing 1t would be a direction to the jury to
acquit the defendant. He told the jury
however that they might disregard the tes-
timony of Julia Smith If they thought it
right to do He also refused to charge
requests concerning Pawnbroker Stern and
the failure of the defense to call j. Morgan
Smith. He said that claims on either side
were not to be considered as evidence
After going over the requests one by one
Recorder Goff told the jury it was not nec-
essary that there should be direct and posi-
tive evidence as to everything, and 1t was
sufficient that the facts be proved.
IF you believe that 1t was a physical i'm
possibility, SO far as the nature of the
wound is concerned, for Young to have shot
himself, then that is a fact" said he, but
you must remember that one inference can
not be proven by another inference.
IF you believe the defendant fired the
shot without deliberation or intent to kill,
but In moment of passion. then you may
find her guilty OF one or the other degrees
OF mauslaughter.
I'm reaching your conclusion you must
not 5e swayed by sympathy or other in
iuences."
Jury Passed Luncheon.
When the Patterson jury left the court
room they did not go to luncheon. but went
directly to the jury room to begin delibera-
tons.
Following the retiring OF the jury the
prisoner was taken back to her cell In the
Tombs The girl met her father at the
Tombs and embraced him. She did not ap-
pear exceedingly nervous and looked as IL
she was relieved after the many days Of
strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
FATE IN JURY'S HANDS
Scenes at Closing Hours of
Nan Patterson Trial.
THERECORDER'S CHARGE
PRISONER BORE UP WELL UNDER
THE TRYING ORDEAL.
Jurymen Received the Case at 1.O2
P. M. and Retired for Deliber-
ation-Public Interest.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Nan Patterson left
her cell in the Tonbs for the court of gen
eral sessions today to witness the ,as.
scenes of ner trial on Charge of killing
Caesar Young. AS Assistant District A.
torney Rand nai finished his argument as
prosecutor yesterday and the defense had
already tpokeG its final word, oniv the
charge OF Recorder Goff to the jury remain :
ed before the case went 10 the jury for a
verdict.
Warden Flynn of the Tombs prison said
today that she was a wonderfully com
posed girl
The waTden's comment was made after
Miss Patterson had risen early and eaten
breakfast with her sister, Mrs. j. Morgan
Smith. She seemed in d Cneerlul frame of
mind ana was reauy to go 20 the court
room some time before she was called
:or.
The session of the court was opened at
1870, and ten minutes later Recorder Gof
beam his charge to the Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18
Resuscs nj. TItlc Of Count.

PITTSBURG, May 1S.-Count En-
vuld Falsen, the last of the noble fam
lily of Falsens of Norway. who was
found in this city by the Pittsburg de-
tective bureau to he a motornan on the
Pittsburg and McKeesport Electric rail-
way, announces that he will not give
up his position and return to his native
land: that America is good enough for
him: that he has no use whatever for
his title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18

SYRACUSE. n. V. May 1S.-Chan-
cellor Day Of Syracuse university has
ordered the fraternities to get rid of all
bulldogs at their houses within twenty
four hours and threatened to expel
any student seer OH the street with a
bulldog. The killing of a dog by a
bulldog was the cause Of the order.
The chancellor directed that the ami
NAL he killed at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18
Waists at CSC
Crawford Oxfords
and Shoes at $50

The shoe for swell dressers,
comfortable, stylish and up
to-the-luinute. The greatest
She for the money at any
price. Russia calf and tan
vici oxfords at $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18

Shirts and Drawers, sizes 80
to as, shirts have ribbed bot
tom, drawers are double seat
ed, extra fine combed yarn.
$50 values at 2Jc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18

Misses Skirts, made Of
navy and black cloth,
also novelty suitings,
worth 200, price Friday
1.59.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18

are better than most II 90
suits at other places, cassi-
meres, mixtures and tweeds,
value 1900, in all sizes, spe-
cial at ...............9.O 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
Trustees Sale.
IN HARTFORD COUNT

BY virtue OF a decd of trust from William
Z. Murray, dated February 10, 1905, and
recorded among the Land Records of II ar
ford County, and a decree of the Circuit
Court for Hartford County a Court OF
Equity, the subscriber, as trustee, will offer
at public sale at the Court House door, in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
Rare Presence of Mind.

At recent dinner DR.. Rainsford, of
bers of 1.-THE CLOTH" with this story as il
Illustrative of answers to prayer, as told
by non-clerical friend:
"a southern darkey minister had as
deacon man who had wife and seven
children. The crops had been a failure
and the deacon and his family had come
down to their last meal. If only had
one sack of corn, said he to his wife, I
could do my planting in the spring and
give you and the children a square meal
once more Then he went foraging.
1t was dusk when he espied the par
sons corn crib on the other side of the
fence, filled with tempting ears of yellow
corn. By chance the deacon had an
empty sack slung across one shoulder.
Peering around before and behind him,
he cautiously climbed the fence and crept
into the corn crib.
I'm less than second he was down on
his knees holding the sack open with one
hand and poking in the big ears with the
other as fast as he could. The deacon
had his sack half filled when the click ola
gun made him throw up his hands, as if
his time had come. But he did not lose
his presence of mind, for he began to pray
in loud voice, as he rolled his eyes heav-
onward:
"'Good Lord-dear Lord-I cayn't do
it! cayn't do it, Icayn't steal the par
sons corn! No, sir. cayn't steal the
parsons corn, no matter if my wife an
child ms am starvin' to death this mint
They'll just have to starve. l cayn't do
i'll cayn't do it!'
"'Hcy, there! brother called voice
which the deacon recognized as the par
sons, fill your sack, deacon; fill it to the
brin ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
For Dor Girls.

The first reason why women fail as
wives is because marriage has never yet
been esteemed one of the learned profess
sions which only "a highly qualified indi-
vidual is fitted to practice. On the con-
trary, it Is held to be kind of jack-leg
trade that any girl can pick up at min
utes notice, and carry on successfully
without the slightest previous knowl-
edge or training. No girl would be con-
ceited enough to think that she could
practice medicine or law or dentistry
without devoting years to its study. She
wouldn't even dream of hiring out as a
stenographer without first learning how
to make pot-hooks, but she blithely and
cock-surely tackles the most difficult and
complicated job existing-that of beinga
wife-on the fallacious assumption that
and make him happy and comfortable
comes to a woman by inspiration and
not through preparation.
When the average g;r marries she does
not even know hoW%to make man
physically comfortable, and yet, unro-
mantle as this may seem, the very foun-
dation of domestic happiness has to be
laid in bodily ease. Nobody can be senti-
mental on an empty stomach, and bad
cooking will kill the tenderest affectionin
time. Love is choked to death on tough
steak as we'll as slain by unfaithfulness,
and many young husbands illusions
about his bride have been drowned in
watery soup. The first inkling that
young Benedict gets that his Angelina is
not all his fondest fancy painted her, and
that he has missed his affinity, is when
he has to sit down to ill-cooked and ILL
served meals; and you may be very sure
that if there were no bad dinners there
would be precious few men wandering
away from home. To be a
good wife is not an easy task. 1t is one
of the most strenuous undertakings on
earth. 1t requires labor and skill and
care and tact and unsel6shness, but it is
the kind of service a woman agrees to
give when she gets married. If she
doesn't like the price, she can stay single.
Elizabeth NJ Gilmer, in Twentieth Gen.
fury Home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
LEGISLATORS We're Not Angels.

1t is a South Carolina congressman
who tells this story on the old-time law
makers of the sister State of Tennessee:
When Fort Donelson fell the Legisla-
ture of Tennessee was in session at Nash
Vile They knew that the Federals would
come in and occupy the city. A great
noise was heard in the office of the Gov
ernor below stairs, and committee was
sent to see what was going on, and they
found his Excellency packing up prepara-
tory to leaving He handed the commit
tee dispatch announcing the fall. When
the committee returned to the hall Mr..
WEIGH was in the chair, and just on the
point of adjourning. Addressing the
House, he said:
and now, gentlemen, God will take
care of us, and if we do not meet again
here we shall meet in Heaven"
A member from Eastern Tennessee,
who had been doing off the effects of the
fluid to which he was addicted, hearing
the last words of the Speakers remarks,
jumped to his feet and said:
"Mr. Chairman, don't adjourn us to
that place. Ifyou do we shall never get
a quorum"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
Straining the Language.

An amusing liberty which native OF
Mussel Shoals took with a word in our
language comes out i'll a story told in the
New York Times. A man borrowed the
natives horse without stopping to ask
permission. In the course of few days
the animal was returned, but the native
did not take a kindly view of the matter
and concluded to have legal redress. He
announced his intention of having the Of
fender arrested.
what will you have him arrested
for?" he was asked.
For horse stealing, of course"
How can you make horse stealing out
of it when he returned the horse?''
Amt it stealing if he brought i'm
back 2"
Pm not lawyer, but don't see how
it can be-"
"All right, then, I'll have i'm arrested
for usury."
II don't see how you can make usury
out of it either"
why, hang it all, he used i'm, didn't
he? Yes, sir, he used i'm three or four
days, an used i'm mighty hard, too, BY
the looks of i'm"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-10
re Easand la.elllsepeer
Is Published Eperv Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS.-s1.Oo A Year In Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second,
class ratter, Postoffice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.