davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
TALKED OF THE TARIFF
GOV. CUMMINS AND EX-SENATOR
HARRIS CHIEF SPEAKERS
At Luncheon in Chicago to Foreign
Consuls by the Commercial
Association.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Gov. A. B. Cummins
of Iowa and w. A. Harris, former United
States senator from Kansas. were among
the speakers at luncheon given at the
Auditorium Hotel today to foreign consus
here by the Chicago Commercial Associa-
ton.
Gov. CumminS discussed the effect of the
tariff on expectations and also spoke of the
development of trade with foreign countries,
urging the necessity of legislation by Con-
gress that will insure better foreign COM
mercial relations.
III speaking OF the need for better reci-
procity treaties between the United States
and foreign countries, Gov. Cummins point
ed ont what he considered dangers of a
diminished trade for America if treaties
are not effected.
Canada Knocking at Our Doors.
Canada he said. has been knocking
at our doors for years for fair trade, and
we have blindly rejected her advances until
now, l fear the door of opportunity is for
ever closed. A few years ago most dis
tinguished diplomat and economist of the
United States-a citizen of Iowa-under the
appointment and guidance of William Nc
kinley, negotiated a series of treaties, the
sole purpose of which was to help us in
the fight were making in other lands,
especially, for market for our agricultural
surplus. These treaties went to the Senate
with the approval of the President, whose
broad vision was able to perceive the fun
damental truth that we could not perma-
nently sell everything and buy nothing.
And yet hey have lain ever since in the
dusty and neglected archives of a Senate
which refuses even to discuss or consider
them.
I'VE are now threatened with entire ex-
clusion from the markets of Germany un-
less we take up the subject of reciprocal
trade and make some fair bargain with that
nation.
LAS composed at this time, Congress is
unalterab bly,, infleXibly and Indignantly op-
posed to any change whatsoever. There
reasonable conference with respect to a
change in the law, you must substitute men
who will do something for men who are
determined to do nothing.
Necessity for Friendly Relations.
Mr.. Harris spoke of the necessity for
friendly relations with the great CONNER
cial countries, saying:
1T would be decried as universal
Gala amity if our statesmen were not able. by
diplomatic negotiation and by reasonable
concession to arrive at the solution of any
veXed question which threatened to disturb
the peace of the great nations of this world.
Only little less to be abhorred are COM
mercial wars.
They are not so destructive of human
life; they are not so exciting to the pride
of nations, but in the long run, in the sap
pling of general prosperity, in the prostra-
vance in the great march upward which
the twentieth century is to see they are
very little less to be deplored than physical
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
TO VISIT SUBTREASURIES.
Departure of Assistant Secretary Keep
for the West.

Assistant Secretary Keep of the Treasury
Department left Washington last night on
tour of inspection, during which he will
visit the western subtreasuries. He will
inspect the treasury offices at Cincinnati,
ST. Louis, San Francisco and Chicago, and
will also visit the new mint at Denver. At
the several treasury offices he will ascer-
tain by personal investigation the needs of
each office as to improved quarters vault
accommoda tons and clerical force, and he
VIII invite also suggestions from the assist
ant treasurers and from prominent bank
ers looking to improved service, where for
any reason the service now rendered fails to
meet requirements. Mr.. Keep expects to be
absent about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
Wagon Struck by Shifting Engine at
Grade Crossing.

shifting engine the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, John w. Kenney, engineer,
last night, about 1890 o'clock struck the
wagon of Mrs Jennie Vermillion at the
crossing near 9th and Florida avenue north
east, and seriously injured her internally.
Mrs. Vermill.on is fifty years of age. She
was returning home from the o street mar
ket and as she was driving across the
tracks the rear wheel of her cart was
struck by the engine. The vehicle was
turned over and the unfortunate woman
thrown upon the tracks.
Shortly after the accident occurred Mrs.
Vermllion's daughter and two sons arrived
in another wagon. They Immediately took
charge of their injured mother and had her
conveyed TO Providence Hospital in the pa
troll wagon of the ninth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
WAS HELD BY YOUNG
DR.. O'Hanlon's Assertion Re-
garding the Pistol.
AGAIN CHANGES MIND
WILL NOT SAY THAT THE HORSE
MAN COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Eva Booth Visits Nan Patterson and
Expresses Belief in Her In
nocence of Murder.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
NEW YORK, May 6-The remarkable
assertion that Caesar Young held in his
own hands the revolver with which he was
shot at the time it was fired in the cab last
June was made today by DR.. Philip F.
OHanlon. coroner's physician, who per-
formed the autopsy on Young's body and
ar important witness for the prosecu-
ton against Nan Patterson.
n group of coroner'S physicians, news
paper men and others. including DR.. O Han
lon. were discussing the case when he made
the following statement:
Now that the trial is over l am free to
confess that my opinion has been all along
that Caesar Young held the gun in his
own hand when the shot was fred
In view of the conspicuous part played
by DIR. O'HanIon in the Patterson prose-
cution this statement was received with
surprise
A reporter asked: DO you mean to say,
DR.. O'Hanlon. that you have reverted to
your first theory that Young committed
suicide?"
Il will not say any more" said OHan-
Ion Il have expressed my opinion
The inference is either that Young was
shot In a scuffle with Nan Patterson for
possession of the pistol. or that he delib-
erately shot himself. There are many who
incline to the former theory
At the trial DR. OHanlon admitted that
he reported the shooting of Young as
case Of suicide. after he performed the
autopsy He said, however. that his opinion
had changed since. He did not state def
ntely the manner in which his investiga-
ton led him to believe that Young had
been shot.
Neither Abraham Levy, Mans counsel,
nor Rand would discuss DR.. O'Hanlons
declaration this afternoon. In his summing
up Rand charged Dr.. OHanion with being
a lukeWarm witness for the prosecution
and also with venturing opinions which his
experience did not quality him to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Registered at Chicago Hotel From New
York-Supposed Suicide.

CHICAGO, May Ca well-dressed man
thirty-five years old. who registered at
Bartels Hotel, State and Harrison streets
as r. NJ Phillips of New York city today,
was found dead in bed of asphyxiation by
gas 1t is supposed that the man COM
mitted suicide The body was taken to
the county morgue.
His clothing was all new All the money
round on his person was As cents In
memorandum book was the address of
Emma -, 1oi5 Washington avenue
Denver, Col The woman's last name had
apparently been erased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
ON SPECIAL DUTY.
Assignments Made by Order of Secre
tary of War;

By order cf the Secretary of War, the
acting chief of staff has detailed Maj VIII
liam Z. Craighill. Corps of Engineers; Capt.
George Blakely, Artillery Corps, and Sec
ond Lieut. Francis w. Clark, Artillery
Corps, to serve as umpires during the joint
army and navy exercises to be held in the
artillery district of the Chesapeake next
month
Col. John E. Greer, ordnance department,
at the New York arsenal Governors Island,
n. Y, has been ordered TO visit Fort Wash
iEgton Nd and Fort Hunt, Va, for the
purpose of inspecting the armament at
those posts and the works of mechanics
thereon, in connection with the coming eX-
Ell ciSeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
READY FOR THE ISSUE
NEBOGATOFF REGARDED AS THE
BLUCHER OF THE HOUR.
Cars Admiralty Indulges in Specula-
ton - Hope Rojestvensky Has
Something Up His Sleeve.

ST. PETERSBURG May 6, II AS pm
Admiral NebOga toffs junction with Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky is now considered by
the admiralty as practically assured, and
hope for successful issue in the approach
ing struggle for mastery of the sea is
greatly encouraged thereby. Nebogatoff is
regarded the Blucher of the situation,
and, indeed, he is said to resemble him
greatly in temperament. He may lack his
strategy and finesse, but, like the Prussian,
he has bulldog courage and is a born fighter
who goes straight for the enemy.
If Vice Admiral Kamimura, like Grouchy
at Waterloo, fails to prevent juncture of
the Russian fleets, as the admiralty here
believes he has, the impression is strong
that Vice Admiral Togo will not dare risk
an open battle against the united divisions
of Rojestvensky and Nebogatoff, but will
content himself with torpedo attacks and
possibly long-range action, being pre-
pared to draw off in the event that he is
unable to make an impression
Prepared for Heavy Loss.
Naval officers are prepared 20 see Rojest-
vensky lose half his convoy, but, in face of
the united divisions, ii is believed that Togo
will accomplish little or nothing in the way
OF opposition to the advance to Vladivostok
and that he must be content, with the aid
of the army, 10 try and invest by land and
sea and make Vladivostok another Port
Arthur.
If the fleet reaches Vladivostok intact
however, naval officers here claim that VIC
tory is won. Although there is little more
than 100000 tons of coal at VIadivostok
with the reinforcement of the fleet by the
Gromoboi, Rossia and Bogatyr and the tor
DSUO DOdtS ana submarines in the ba
Dor there they claim that Roiestyensky
could drive Togo off the sea and leave Field
Marshal Oyamas army stranded in Man
churia.
Ihere is strong inttmation that Roiest-
Vensky has something up his sleeve which
may prove surprise This possibly is a
diversion in the shape of the dispatch of
some fast converted cruisers of the convoy
commerce.
simultaneously with the increasing fen
sion over the approach of a sea battle
comes news that Field Marshal Oyama is
pressing the Russian right along the Iiao
river north of Fakoman as if he is begin
ming general engagement.
Russian Warships Sighted.
HONGKONG, May 6-6:o5 p.m.-A dis
patch from Tsingtau (Shantung peninsula.
China), says that twenty-five Russian war
ships have been sighted off Vanfong and
that fourteen cruisers We're off the Three
Kings May 3.
French battleships have been observed
leaving Vanfong.
Students Condemned Officers.
CRONSTADT May 6.-Two naval officers
were present recently at a students ball at
which revolutionary songs were sung The
oflcers protested against the singing and a
court OF honor was improvised by the stu
dents, which, after long discussion, con-
officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Part One.

Page
Says Young Held Pistol. l
Miss Booth Visits Nan Patterson.
President Prefers Horse.
Looking fer Pat Grove. 1
Chicago Strike Situation. 1
Legislation on Railway Rates Regarded
Probable ....................-
Prince George County, Nd. Citizens
Hold Indignation Meeting. ?
Republican Leaders Discuss Ways and
Means to Meet Deficit. t.....:..... 2
Central High School Carries Off Hon
ors at Episcopal High School Meet. 3
Hostility of Spanish Press over AL
fonsos Visit to Pans.
Interest in Future of Secretary Taft.
Blue and Gray Unite. e..................
Alexandria Affairs. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Fireboat Given Name. me....-............. g
Railway Delegates Visit Library..... 6
Waste in the West by w. E. Curtis. Z
High School Notes. s.................... Z
Porto Rican Labor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
Controversy Over Girls Reform School
In Neighboring States. s................. 3
Judge Mann's Candidacy in Virginia. 8
Baltimoreans Have Decided to Build
a Modern City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9
Reunion on Bull Run Battlefield. ...... 10
In Neighboring States. s................. IL
North Carolina News. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Bullet-scarred Flag From Fort Sump-
ter. ....-'---.-...-. ID
Vendetta Philosophy. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Cartoons of the Week. ek................ 16
Part Two.
Page.
The Milch-Goat Industry. y.............
National Guard News NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Real Estate Gossip and News. .
''Tne Medal of Honor" by Gen. Charles
In the Realm of Higher Things. 3
A Yankee Notion in Japan. ............. 8
Bringing Heaven to Earth............. 8
Sunday Morning Talk k.................. 3
Washington Houses of Worship. ....... 8
Editorials -...-.......-. ..-...-...... 4
Fifty Years Ago in The Star.......... 4
Araby the Blest in Revolt. .............. 4
Tie City Discoverer. Observation-Disclosures. 4
Society in the Capital. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Among the Clubs. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Atlantic City News. Observation-Disclosures. )
Booming Bureau. ................... &
The Schiller Memorial. l.................. 6
Styles in Mems Wear. ar..............
The Theater. ..................... 5
Around the City. .......................
Ante-Bellum BARRIERS. Observation-Disclosures. 0
Financial News. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Inside of Wall Street. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Womans Influence in Base Ball. .... II
Tobacco Culture. Observation-Disclosures. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
HARGIS JURY DISAGREED.
Vote 10 to 2 for Acquittal-Bail to Be
Asked

LEXINGTON, KY, May 6.-The jury in
the Hargis murder case this afternoon a
second time reported to the court that it
was hopelessly disa greed, and the jurors
were then finally discharged.
1t is understood the vote stood ten to two
for acquittal. 1t is said Hargis will ask
for bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Part Three.

Part Three.
Charge of the Eta by Oscar King Davis
Weather Bureau Rivals, by Rene Bache
The Center of Finance, by Henry Clews.
End of the Alpha Sigma Sigma, by Jessie
Thomas Aitken.
An Automobile Adventure, by Chester
Peake.
Historic Houses Preserved, by Bertha
Damaris Knobe.
Souls on Fire by Louis Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Part Four.

Pages.
Searching the Seas for Gold. ...... l
The World of Fashion. Q
Bamboo for Summer. er....-....-.............
Practical Housekeeper's Page. 3
Gowns for Gradua tes. es...................
The Tailored Suit t....................
A Town Built to Be Torn Down.. 5
THE Misdemeanors of Nancy" by
Eleanor HOyt ........................... )
Belvoir and Its Departed Glory 6
Page of Humor, Edited by Tom Mas
The New Highway Bridge. e.-....... s
Trees that Pear Great Names -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
NIGHT OF TERRIBLE SUFFERING,
Crew Of Sunken Vessel Clung to Mast
Until Rescued.

DETROIT, Mich, May 6-After spending
a night of terrible suffering clinging to the
masts of the sunken steamer ]. E. Mills,
which went down Thursday night in Lake
Erie, off Middle Sister Island Captain Lam
away and his crew of five men were landed
today at Ans sterdam. On,
The Mills. which was an old steamer left
Sandusky Thursday afternoon with cargo
of coal. Early in the evening she sprung
leak and made water so fast that the
pumps had no effect AT o'clock the
steamer went down like a shot in thirty feet
of water. Lanaway says the crew lashed
themselves by their wrists to the masts of
the steamer. All night they hung there
suffering intensely from cold with their
wrists and hands swelling from the strain
until rescued Friday morning by the steam
er Urania.
MARQUETTE, Mich, May 6-The steam
er w. p. Rend of Chicago is ashore on
Manitou Island. Lake Superior. and her
condition is regarded as serious. The steam
er struck Thursday night during fog while
bound for the head of the lakes News OF
the accident was brought here by a fish tug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Part Five.

rage
Philadelphias Defeat Nationals.........
Blue and Gray Win. in...............
Hatchet Men Win. Observation-Disclosures.
Chevy Chase Golf Tournament.
Automobiles to Form Association -.
Middies Win Boat Races. .
Making the Varsity Crew............... }
College Athletics. ......................... 3
Royal Arcanum Bowlers Win Evening
Star Cup. .......................... 3
With the Oarsmen.. n....................... 4
Work of the Big Base Ball Leagues.
Nationals In the Seventies .............. &
Summer Horse Observation-Disclosures.
Virginia Hunters. ...........................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Only a Few Scattered Out
breaks in Chicago.
ABSENCE OF MARCHING
EXPECTED STREETS WILL BE
CLEARED FOR TRAFFIC SOON.
Charges Against Labor Leaders,
Mayor Dunno Issued Statement to
Citizens-Oficial Opinions.

CHICAGO, May cit was comparatively
quiet in the downtown streets today de-
spite the unabated continuance of the team
sters' strike. There were few scattered
outbreaks. but there was a complete alb
sence of the marching crowds that for days
followed the wagons of boycotted firms
through the streets and seized on every op-
portunty to attack drivers and wagon
guards Although there have been no pos
tive developments as yet, there is strong
feeling both on the part of the employers
and the strikers that the worst of the
strike has been passed and that in a few
days the streets of the city will be cleared
for traffic.
There We're only two riots today. The
first was started at Canal and West Mad
ison streets caravan Of coal wagons
under the guard of few deputy sheriffs
was proceeding south in Canal street when
a number of union teamsters formed a
blockade. In a few seconds a general fight
was in progress, and the non-union mel
were assaled with stones and bottles. A
riot call WAS sent to DeSplanes street po-
lice station. and strong force of officers,
under the command OF Lieut.. OConnor.
came charging into the crowd They ham,
mered both sides indscriminately. arrested
twelve men who had been throwing stones
at the wagons and dispersed the crowd.
Nobody was seriously hurt.
Negroes Angered the Crowd
The other fight took place at the power
house of the Union Traction Company at
Crosby and Hobbe streets. The Peabody
Coal Company, which has the contract TO
deliver coal 10 the power house. had de-
ivered $50 tons in river barges, and a
large force of negroes was set TO work
wheeling the coal from the barges to the
power house. The sight of the colored men
angered the strike sympathi who were
around the building and the negroes were
aSsailed with bricks stones and humps OF
coal. William Gilbert, one of che colored
men, was struck on the head with a lump
of coal and seriously injured. detail Of
officers from the Chicago avenue police sta
ton restored quiet after few rushes into
the crowd.
While the fighting disappeared from the
streets in a large measure, il broke ont
with great violence in a of words be-
tween the members OF the employers asso-
citation and of the labor unions. Charges
were also made against the police, it being
said that from the outset the policemen
have IN many cases favored the strikers,
refusing to arrest union men when they
were seen assaulting non-union men. while
the policemen lost no opportunity to arrest
non-union men. IT is said by members Of
the employers association that captains
and lieutenants of police have been dere-
lict in their duty in the suppression of dis
order, and charges will be filed against
number of officers before the police trial
board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Students Condemned Officers

CRONSTADT, May 6.-Two naval officers
were present recently at a students ball at
which revolutionary songs were sung The
officers protested against the singing and
court of honor was improvised by the stu
dents, which, after long discussion con-
demned the officers for protesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
TODAY'S STAR.

The Star today consists OF five parts and
Comic Supplement- as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
Fresh Air For Health

Always breathe as much fresh air as
possible
Always, when stepping out of doors
remember to breathe deeply: it quickens
circulation and drives off the cold.
\ gain before the open window before
going to bed.
Air is to the body what coal Is to the
furnace. The deeper the breathing the
more draughts are turned on and the
brighter life burns.
Practice the deep breathing whenever
it is possible.
1t will make q woman more graceful
and healthy.
1t will develop the chest and broaden
the shoulders.
Take the chest measurements today
practice the deep breathing from FIVE
to six times daily and remeasure in six
weeks. The measurements will prove
the benefit of the exercise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
FREE TRAINING
FOR NURSES
Young Women OF Small Towns And
Country Districts To Be Favored

BY the terms of fund to be adminis-
tered in connection with the PhIa&cl-
phia School for Nurses. N;thcr>poon
Building, Philadelphia, number of
young women from every county will
receive free training in nursing. 1t is
planned to ultimately reach and help
in this way every village and township.
The young women will he provided
with room, board nurse uniforms and
Christian home. At graduation the d-
ploma of the school and the Order of
the Red Cross will be conferred. quail
flying for practice in any state or coun-
try: the railroad fare will then be paid
back home.
Those applying AMI chosen TO receive
the benefits of this fund will be given
two years training, with u rich cXprr-
fence in nursing the sick poor of the
city under skilled leaders. The term
may lie shortened to eighteen months
10y taking Il preliminary course Of six
months reading AMI study at home. \
special short course enables Young wu-
men to quickly qualify themselves for
self support ami Il substantial income.
In addition to regular nursing. the
young women are taught how to pre-
~Cry" their own health: how to rccog-
niZc. avoid and destroy cuntagion: how
to establish ani maintain perfect >lai-
tary conditions about III" home: they
are prepared for positions - Office nrrs"
and physicians assistant: t!I,y get n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
y y y = = ss & g. g. e e. K
s5's5 - - - - - ss s. s. 8 .. s. ~
1-ssI
The Right Man
Copyright, 1905, by Daily story Pub. Co.
BY JULIA ]. POWERS

- 80 ~ - - s27s..7
- - ~ ~ - ~ ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
FRANK PRICES
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
$%$$ ~

For Fall business have selected best
Merchandise that we have shown. We in part:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
the World fer
HEATING AND COOKING PURPOSES

You Can't beat our prices anz
more than you can Our coal. ~