davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
THE ENTERPRISE BANK FAILURE
Prosecutions to Begin Next Week for
Conspiracy.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 1s.-Prose-
cutions will begin next week in connection
with the failure of the Enterprise Ma
tional Bank by Attorneys S. s. Meehard
and John Marion, who have been retained
by the depositors of the bank. Attorney
Marion says the suits will be brought in
conspiracy against certain persons alleged
to have been connected with the dead
cashier in wrecking the bank. Under the
acts of the assembly and the acts of Con-
gress a conspiracy suit may be brought in
the state courts against any person or per-
sons conspiring to wreck national bank
Examiner MoXey was asked If the prose-
cutions by the government were likely to
be begun.
LAS yet We have not reached a point
where we feel justified In bringing criminal
SUITS he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
TO CONFER WITH WoRKMEN.
Glass Manufacturers to Meet Union
Representatives in Buffalo.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November N.-Ths
heavy cutting in the selling price of win
dow glass and the threatened suspension
of operations on the part of all of the
manufacturers who are working on the fat
wage rate of the Amalgamated Association
of Window Glass Workers has resulted in
the calling of a conference of the leaders
of that workers association with the manu-
facturers employing their members to meet
In Buffalo Wednesday of next week TO con-
slider the demand for a lowering of the
scale The Amaigamated Association was
forced TO agree to a lowering of wage rates
whenever glass got below certain price
before ii could secure any work
This point has been reached and the price
Is still going down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
FOR PARTY SUPREMACY.
Chamberlain Said to Have Scored Over
Balfour.
al Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 1S.-Political parties
are lining up daily in expectation of g.
proclamation dissolving parliament. The
register Of parliamentary voters is made up
annually, and a new register comes into
operation January l. If Balfour dssoIves
parliament before November 20, in order to
have a general election over before Christ
mas, the voting would take place on ex-
piring register and substantially benefit his
party.
The whole situation as between BaIfour
and Chamberlain was transformed by pro-
ceedings of the annual conference of the
Tory caucus this week The caucus with
but two dissentients out of ! 500 delegates
adopted resolution favoring Chamberlain's
extreme protectionist policy. Balfour ignor-
ed this resolution. Chamberlain therefore
controls the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
TASK FOR COMMITTEE
TO FIND OUT DEPEw'S stRANTAN-
KERoUs'' FRIEND.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1S.--When the in
surance investigating committee meets
again this week effort will be made to
find out the identity of the "rantankerous
friend of Senator Depew and John A
Nichols who usually gets around about
this time of year.
Counsel Charles E. Hughes made another
discovery at Fridays session besides the
Equitable letters that caused the hurried
recall of Senator Depew to the witness
stand. Mr.. Hughes was looking over a
mass of stuff concerning the Equitable's s
legal payments when he found card at
tached to a voucher which bore the name of
a man well known and respected IN the
community.
Samuel s. McCurdy, the assistant regis
trar of the Equitable, who furnished these
papers, did not know what connection the
man had with the Equitable legal expenses,
and Senator Depew, who testified little
later that he did not remember to whom
Mr.. Nichols referred as "our friend who
usually gets around about this time OF
year." said that he did not know about the
card.
Would Not Besmirch Reputation.
Mr.. Hughes then told Chairman Arm
strong that he did not propose to besmlrch
any mans reputation until he had more
evidence against him. and would investigate
further before putting the card IN evidence
James McKeen, the associate counsel to
the insurance investigating committee said
today:
The name on the card was withheld for
good and sufficient reasons. If there Is rea-
son why 1t should be made public later IL
will come out in the regular way.
Senator Thomas c. Platt will be witness
before committee on Tuesday
Ex-Gov. Odell told the committee that
Senator Platt did all the collecting for
state and national political purposes and
that he probably "got it, from the insur-
ance companies.
The committee Investigating the Mutual,
it was announced today, has arranged with
Deloitte Dever, Griffiths & Co. of London,
one of the leading firms of accountants and
auditors in England, to cooperate with
Haskins & Sells of this city in making the
examination of the affairs of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Representatives
Of the London firm. experts in insurance
accounting. have already arrived here from
London and have entered upon the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
KAISER LIKES OUR SHIPS.
Said to Be Busy Copying Drawings Of
Men-of-War
Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN. November 1s.-The kaiser is
again hard at work copying drawings of
the most recently built men-of-war of
British and American naves. When made
they are reproduced. and his majesty pre-
sents copies to his friends and public insu-
tutions.
me reichstag alway receives copies.
Naval men say the kaiser has a phenom-
email memory for details of naval construc-
ton, and can tell the armor, armament,
displa acement and horsepower of most of
attention than ever is being paid here to
American shipbulding plans because the
German admiralty believes that In America
the ships of the future will be built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
TAFT THE GUEST OF HONOR.
Speech Before Commercial Club at St.
Louis Last Night.

ST. LOUIS, November 1S.-Secretary OF
War VIM. E. Taft tonight was the guest OF
honor at the monthly banquet of the st.
Louis Commercial Club He arrived early
In the evening from Washington and was
met at the union station by a delegation
from the Commercial Club and escorted to
the home of Charles Nagel, president of
the club where he will be entertained
until tomorrow evening, when he departs
for Kansas City to deliver address on
Monday night.
The banquet tonight was held at the St
Louis Club and covers were laid for 100
persons President Charles Nagel presided
and introduced Secretary Taft. who spoke
on THE Panama Canal"
TThe speech, in part, will be found else
where in The Star today.-Ed.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
AMBASSADOR VERY EXCLUSIVE
Americans in Paris Dissatisfied With
British Official.
Special Cahlegram to Tie Star

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
PARIS, November 1S-Many Americans in
secret, and some openly. are dissatisfied
with the British Ambassador and Lady
Feodorovna Bertie. At their reception in
honor of King Edwards birthday, none was
asked except the American wife of Il MEM
Der of the English chamber of commerce.
The British embassy in the past has been
very hospitable to Americans, and there is
a tendency to resent the exclusveness OF
the present ambassador, who is accused of
the king.
In fact. King Edward is quite attached 10
him and gave him the Paris embassy after
only one year of actual diplomatic service.
When the king was here he showed mark
ed preference for the ambassadors society
over that of any other man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
WANT ONLY SQUARE DEAL.
National Grange Voted Resolution to
President Roosevelt,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. November 49,
The National Grange, in session here, today
by a standing vote adopted resolution,
which was ordered sent to President Roose-
welt, stating that the farmers of this coun-
try want neither more nor less than
square deal The resolution says:
I'VE unanimously and heartily indorse
the manly efforts of President Roosevelt to
secure equal opportunity of the individual
and common people against the arrogant
power of aggregate wealth. Irrespective of
party we pledge ourselves to support his'
efforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
A Farewell Message.

The prince today issued the following fare
well message to the American people:
= 1T Is difficult to express adequately how
much l have enjoyed this visit and how
perfect the hospitality has been. The enter
tainments provided for us We're. like many
other things in this country. on an unprece-
dented scale. The methods employed were
such as to make even the most formal af-
fair thoroughly enjoyable.
"LOUIS BATTENBERG. Rear ADMIRAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
NEW YORK ELECTION RECOUNT.
Judge Decided That Certain Ballots
Were Void.

NEW YORK. November 1S.-Justice
Gdegerich of the supreme court, in examin-
ing the protested ballots from New Yorks
recent mayoralty election, decided today
that ballots on which the cross had been
made with more than two strokes of the
pencil were void.
In many cases the ballots were examined
with magnifying glasses to ascertain the
number of strokes used in making the cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
woMAN's UNLUcKY CHARITY.
Gave Tramp Husbands Coat-Had
SLIT in Inside Pocket.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, November 1a-Gen-
erosity to an old tramp who called at the
home of Mrs. Frank Eusted today cost the
woman's husband just Silt beside the coat.
which Eusted appraises at $15. When
Eusted returned from work this afternoon
his wife told how her heart had been
touched 6
Touched, thunderation,' he said, II am
the one who had been touched 1 had s117
in one of the pockets of that coat which
l had put there for safe keeping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Peasants Join Strikers,

Delegates present from the peasants
union of Kharkoff declared that the au-
thorities had complied with the demand for
the removal of Cossacks In five districts i'll
their hands. and that they were ready to
join the working men when a universal
Pan-Russian political strike was declared.
The delegates said the peasants had bound
themselves during the strike to drink no
vodka. to work for no land owners and to
visit no cities and sell no produce except to
strikers. and that they also had pledged
themselves to avoid violence to property or
nerSonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
MOUNT VERNON JURY REPORTS.
Stuart Pierson Case is to Be Considered
Later

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, November 49,
The grand jury made partial report this
afternoon, returning ten true bills, but no
report was made on the case of Stuart
Pierson. the Kenyon College student, al
legged to have been killed by special train
at Gambler after being tied to the tracks by
his fraternity comrades. The jurors were
excused for ten days after presenting their
report. When they meet again Prosecutor
Stillwelf says the Pierson case will be taken
up and thoroughly investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Bank Closes Its Doors.

MOUNT STERLING. KY. November 49,
The Lenora National Bank, at Morehead.
Rowan county, closed It's doors today. VIM.
Utterbach is president and L. p. v. VIII
Hams cashier The bank was changed from
state institution about one year ago and
had q capital OF $2k,0oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Part Three.
MY YEAR OF FREEpoM; Written on

MY YEAR OF FREEDOM; Written on the
Anniversary of the Authors Release from
English Prisons. BY Florence E. Maybrick.
THE ARNCLIFFE PUZZLE: Romance and
Mystery Resulting from the Toxic Discov-
cries Of George Lester. By Gordon Holmes
Karl Grier: The Strange Story of a Man
with a Sixth Sense. By Louis Tracy.
The Worlds Heart. By Minna Thomas An
ITlm
At Right Angles With Cupid: Or the Hired
Mans Misfortunes in Hunting for a Help
meet. By Hugh Pendexter. r...........
Cockatoo at the Phone. By Ruth Everett.
"Howlers'' in the Holy City: Some Comical
Blunders Made by Tourists In Italy. By
Woman Resident Of Rome. e.............
THE GoaL L.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES: Hopeful Indications
That We Are Going From Bad to Worse.
BY Nixon Waterman. n....................
With My Indian Friends: First of a Short
Sketch In the Northwest. By Franklin
Welles Calkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Part Two.

News of the Neighboring States. ........... i
The Local National Guard. INSTRUMENTATION.
The Accompice. By Frederick Trevor Hill.
As the Cartoonsts See the News. .......... .
In the Realm Of Higher Things .............
What is Religion (sermon) .................
Growth of Episcopal Hospital. .............
Fifty Years Ago in The Star.
The Dominican Republic. ...............,...
The City Discoverer. .......................
Society In the National Capital and Else
Wnere .-,..................
Among the Clubs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Atlantic City News. Observation-Disclosures. 6
The Sixth Police Precinct t................... 8
The Well -Groomed Woman. an.................. 8
In the Stores Observation-Disclosures. s
Finance and Trade of the World. ............
The Theater. ...................1O .1O-l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Railroad Bridge DESTROYED.

WARSAW, November 1S.-A bridge has
been blown up on the branch line of the
Privistula railroad. running from Radon
to Outrovetsk. and communication both
by rail and telegraph is interrupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Part One.


Vote Panama Canal. l....-............... 1
New Greene and Gaynor Indictments. 1
Russian Railroad Strike OFF. /
Failure for W. r. Hearst Observation-Disclosures. I
LaFollette Wnl Come to Senate. e............
Banquet to Senator Allison. ................ 2
Columbia Baptist Association to Meet. 8
Protecting the Mails. Observation-Disclosures.
Potomac Park Improvement. t................
Many Thieves Abroad. ad....................... 8
To Save Southwestern Antiquities. By w.
Ocean Travel Notes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Army and Navy News. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Taft Tells Story of the Panama Canal ...... 8
Notes of Schools and Colleges. ......-....... 10
Belgium Insures Its People. e.................. 10
Alexandria Affairs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Y NJ. @. A. Annual Meeting ng................ IL
Church Conference on Federation .......... IL
The Starr Art Contest. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Anarchy in Balkans. ns........................ 10
Gorky on the Russian Uprising. ........... Is
Mrs. McLean's Southern Tour. .............-. 16
Remedy for the Growler. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16
Archae Biological Meet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
FAILURE FOR HEARST
Recount Of Mayoralty Vote
So Far Unfruitful.
HIS LAWYERS HOPEFUL
CONTROVERSY OVER VOID AND
PROTESTED BALLOTS.
Interest in Disappearance of Krup and
Speculation Over Who Put Up
the Mans Bonds,


Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1s-Tf the r..
suits thus far shown from an examination
or void and contested ballots cast I'm the
recent city election are indicative of the
hnai number of changes when all such
ballots are canvassed William r. Hearst's
efrort to gain the mayoralty on that score
seems foredoomed to failure few davs
atter the election Hearst announced that
mad 10000 ballot thrown out as void and
contested been counted as they should
nave been according to law he would have
plurality over Mayor Mcclellan. The
examination of these ballots began yester.
day before Judge Goegerich of the supreme
court. One assembly district was CONF
pleted and the changes were insignificant,
A net gain of ten votes for Mayor Nc.
Clellan is asserted by the lawyers repre-.
senting Tammany Hall as a result of the
canvass of the void and protested ballots
from Battery Dan" Finn's first assembly
district cnmnieted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Heated Discussion.

The Workmen's Council held a protracted
session tonight and hotIy discussed the
question of the abandonment of the strike.
Many of those present, especially the lead
ers of the extremist faction, advocated a
continuance of the strike, declaring that
only war to the knife with the government
was possible, and urged that the strike be
enforced until the Cronstadt mutineers
We're Internationally pardoned and martial
law in Poland abolished
The intransigeants insisted that the In
dustrial proletariat of the whole country
was ready to flare out in a resumption OF
the former general strike if the St Peters,
burg workmen would stand to their guns
only few days longer. They declared
that the strike committee in Moscow was
tonight debating the question Of Joining
the call for a universal strike, and pro-
duced telegram from Rybinsk saying
that the workmen in the shops Of the mo-
tor power department of the railroad had
struck today and that traffic was at
StandStill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Division of Sentiment.

The orators of the other faction resented
sharply the insinuations Of treachery and
poltroonery and warned their opponents
that they ran the danger of being deserted
and entirely discredited if they persisted in
ordering continuance of the strike.
The division of sentiment has been acute
among the leaders of the large body of
workmen who opposed the strike and who
hitherto have been held in line through 10y
atty.
The railroad strike committee covered the
abandonment of its position in the following
proclamation:
THE strike of the ST. Petersburg rail-
roads workmen has shown the government
that the execution of cruel measures, like
the death penalty, will always meet the
active resistance of the working classes The
strike has shown that our power is grow
ing, and If later the committee finds it
necessary to offer the government decisive
battle will conquer
Comrades, grid yourselves 1ar the strug-
gle When it is found necessary all the
railroads in Russia will strike Immediately
and will continue the strike until the gov
eminent fulfils all our political and eco
nOmic demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Trying to Figure Out Result.

The attorneys representing William r.
Hearst were still at work tonight trying to
figure out what the result will be if this
still holds. They maintained however,
that in the long run their candidate will be-
the gamer from the process of the recan.
yassing of these ballots.
The Hearst lawyers say that as a result
of the examination of the void and pro~
tested ballots they have found a new rea-
son on which 10 apply to the courts for
permission to open the ballot boxes. IL
their contention is valid IN this connection
ignorance of the simplest provisions of the
election law on the part of the men picked
by the political parties to do duty at the
polling places is responsible.
Justice Goegerich was asked today by
lawyers representing both sides of the
mayoralty contest to rule on seventy-six
votes and protested ballots which had been
marked for Identification the day before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Part Four.

In Fashions Realm. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g
New York Horse Show Toilets ets........ Q
Parisian Styles for Winter Weddings - 2
The Practical Housekeeper's Own Page 3
Evening Gowns fer Debutantes. ...
Rosebery Coming to the Front. ....
The Ouakers of Mt. Vernon n..........,. &
The Occult in Dress By Kate Masterson 8
South France From an Auto. ......... 6
Eminent Doctors Eject of Beer. ...., 6
Sunday Stars Prize Photographic Contest. z
The San Diego Naval Training Station
D. Annunzio Wants a Divorce. ....,.. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Void or Protested Ballots.

These ballots were all void or protested,
but there was no way of telling which was
which. because the Endorsement which the
law provides should be placed on the back
of each protested ballot to show for which
candidate It has been counted or IL II has
been counted at all, was missing in almost
every instance. The justice shook his head
when the question was brought before him.
The lawyers supervising the recanvass
Will meet at $50 Monday morning to take
up the examination of void and protested
ballots in Tom" Foley's second assembly
district.
While the vigor of the search for John
Krup, whose bail of 5000 was forfeited
after he had disappeared when indicted for
fraudulent voting, has In way relaxed
this afternoon. and while every effort OF
Attorney General Mayer and Superintend-
ent of Elections Morgan is being directed
to the discovery of the identity of the man
who gave the cash necessary for the re.
lease of the absconder the attorneys on all
sides are strangely silent None of them
appeared at his office, and It was found
impossible to get any statement of the
course they intend to pursue when the
grand jury meets again on Monday.
Anxiety Over Krup Case.
That the anxiety over the outcome of the
case has in no way been lessened, however,
was Indicated by the fact that Charles E.
Murphy made a flying trip from Atlantic
days, and consulted Peter A Hendricks, his
counsel, and Assemb!yman La Fetra who
represents the organization in the
eighteenth assembly district where Krup
is alleged to have cast the Illegal vote.
At the office of Morgan this afternoon
1t was said that all that could be done
to the clearing up of the case was being
done
What will then be brought for their cons
sideration and what evidence state detec-
tiveS and the detectives attached TO the
office of the district attorney have been
able to gather could not he learned. It
was plainly evident however, that there
would be Developments, but whether these
would lead to the naming of the man who
willingly gave 5000 to enable Krup to get
out of the hands of Mr. Mayer could only
be conjectured. Certain 1t is that the days
news has placed several persons on the
ar xious seat, and the silence of the men
connected directly or indirectly with the
case probably forbodes no good for those
who stood behind the disappearance of the
alleged foater.
No trace has yet been found of krup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Part Five.

Good Day at Benning. Observation-Disclosures.
Princeton Crushed BY Yale. e.........
Bucknell Defeats Georgetown. .........
Navy Downs Virginia a................
George Washington Wins From Western
Maryland .:.....................
Other Foot Ball Gossip. sip................,
College Foot Bali Gossip. sip..........,..,
With the District Bowlers ers......,...,,,. 8
Central High School Defeated .......,.,.
Swear-Ons All There on Opening Day........
How Foot Ball Players are Trained. ......... &
Home Of Washington Canoe Club. ....
Murnanes Base Bali Talk. lk..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists of six parts, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
GETTING
TOO BIG

Il Seattle getting too hiE 20 cais-
bFafc the Fourth u July Ia ths old
fashioned wAyf
Local business men appear "a be-
lieve 80. A. Ear as present iudieR-
tons 80. there viii be 30 eelebFa-
ton tn thia city on JaiY 4
When the matter VAS broaehea ~
the last meeting % the chamber ~
commerce BY l.. N, Wood. the mem
beers received Il with chill They
feel that such demonstration are
little else. from a business stand
point. than a means u relieving
business men Of tho contents o.
their pockets.
Even PIKE street. which has never
failed yet 20 create an over supply
% racket on Independence day. r.
willing apparently 70 take a back
seat this year Several o. her bust
ness men have taken up the matter
but not with the united enthusiasm
that characterized previous demon-
STATIONS Of patriots on that thor.
ogghfafe- Pike street may provide
some sort Of q celebration. how
ever