davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Hawaiian Sugar Men Get Refinery

SAN FRANCISCO, March BIT is author
itatively announced that the Crockett sugar
refinery has passed into the hands of the
Hawaiian Sugar Factors Association
which has held the controlling interest in
the concern for months. The association
which is a combination of all the leading
sugar planters on the Hawaiian Islands,
practically controls all of the cane produc-
ton there. The plant at Crockett, which
has been idle for years, shortly will be re-
opened. 1t is on large scale, and can
handle the cane production controlled by
the association. The present transfer in
wolves about $3,OOO.O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
CARRIAGES AT THE CAPITOL.
Rule Adopted for Their Approach and
Departure Tomorrow.

Colonel Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate, desires to have the public under
stand exactly how the carriages will ap-
proach the Senate and leave the grounds
tomorrow The rule has been made that
all carriages shall approach the Senate
from the north, enter the porte cochere of
the Senate wing and on leaving go to the
south and around the Capitol to the west
to the Peace Monument near which car
riages will be parked. When carriage is
wanted it will be telephoned for and will
return by the same route that it originally
approached the Senate wing and leave in
the same way. All carriages coming to the
Senate will enter the porte cochere except
the Presidents carriage and certain carri-
ages that will land their passengers at the
foot of the staircase leading to the main
floor ow the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

that a delegation representing the faculty
and undergraduates will be in attendance a t
the reception given by Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks to the alumni and former
students of their alma mater at their resi-
dence. on Monday, March &, 1870 a M, inn
mediately preceding the Vice Presidents en-
tering on his duties as President of the Sem
ate The committee is anxious to have all
graduates and former students of the WeS-
leyan to meet in the + street entrance of the
New Willard al 10 am. sharp Monday.
Orchestra Rehearsal.
The orchestra, led by Mr. Will A. Haley,
rehearsed the music today which it will play
at the inaugural ball and promenade con-
cert. Tonight the entire chorus, under Mr..
Percy S Foster. and accompanied by the
Marine Band; will rehearse at the pension
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Conferees Have Not Yet Reached
Agreement.

Conferees on the river and harbor bill
have disagreed on all of the amendments
relating to the Improvement of the De-a-
ware river in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware. \ Senate amendment in
creased the appropriation from $4,000 to
sl.250. coo. \ compromise was made in the
Senate provision appropriating $320.O0 for
improving the upper White river in Arkan-
sas by the construction of two blocks and
dams. The appropriation WAS reduced TO
100000 and the improvements limited to
one lock and one dam. There were dis
agreements on a few other amendments
for small improvements in a partial agree
ment reported by the conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
RESCUED IN THE NICK OF TIME.
Infuriated Mob in New York Attempt
ed to Hang a Man.

NEW YORK, March 3.--Led by an en-
ragged father who asserted that a Syrian
had attempted to maltreat his eleven-year-
old daughter, an infuriated mob of 800
longshoremen dragged Assad H. Enchor
from his room in the lower West Side,
placed a moose around his neck and was
about to string him up to lamp post when
the police interfered.
The policemen had to use their clubs free
ly and were compelled to make display of
their revolvers before the crowd would de-
sist from its intention of lynching Enchor.
The father of the child whom Enchor is
accused of attempting to maltreat is Mi
chael Reagan, a longshoreman.
In court Reagan made a savage attack
upon Enchor, striking him heavily in the
face before the officers could prevent it,
Enchor was remanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
SEARCHING SUSPECTS.
Police in Warsaw Made Many Arrests
Editor a Victim

WARSAW, March 3, 1:50 p.m.-The po-
lice made numerous arrests in the course
of the night, including Stanislas Lubiczki.
editor of the Kurjer Codzienny. He is not
believed to be connected with the agita-
tion movement, but it is thought his ar
rest was ordered for its moral effect, Luz
biczki being one of the best known per-
sons in Warsaw.
The military and police patrols have
been largely increased, and are now STOP
ping and searching persons in the streets
for revolVerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Every Plan of Committee Practically
Worked Out
FINISHING TOUCHES BEING PUT ON-THE OFFICIAL
PROGRAM OF WHAT WILL HAPPEN-MUCH
DEPENDS ON THE WEATHER TO MAKE
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.

With the Inauguration OF Thao-
dore Roosevelt less than twenty-four
hours away the capital city OF the
nation pauses upon the threshold
OF another quadrennial climax IN the
scheme of American politics. All
is in readiness for the day and It's
SIGNIFICANT events. The streets and
public places are crowded with an
anxious and impatient throng; a
mvriad flags are flying and futterlng
IN the sunshine; the broad avenue
uDon which the pageant OF 5000"
soldiers and civilians will march TO
the music OF half hundred bands
&c as clean as ball room floor. lens
Of thousands OF electric lamps await
the pressing of button, which,
when darkness has fallen, will trans
form the main thoroughfare OF the
c;tv into maze OF dazzling light.
Men women and children OF every
color. race and creed are here, from
every section OF the world which
acknowledges allegiance to the stars
and stripes. All the intricate plans
VI vorked out by the committee OF
citizens having the Inauguration Ill
charge are complete; the city Is II
holiday attire and all that is needed
f., insure success to one OF the most
notable ceremonies in history IS
,,1e.r skv and a wealth OF sunshine.
Everywhere decorations abound.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue is solid mass
OF color hung from windows and
roofs and doorways and balconies
The court OF history" is fanked on
either side by artistic high Corin-
THAN columns and great bamboo
poles with arrow peaks that point
far above the roofs OF the stands.
Throughout the line OF march re-
viewing stands have been built on
well nigh every block on both sides
and every window in every build
ing along the route will be packed
with spectators. The police ar
rangements are perfected. Every
available officer and private OF the
regular force will be on duty and
45o special policemen have been
employed. Detectives and police
officers to a considerable number
have been brought here from out
side cities to aid in the maintenance
of order and in the detection OF
crooks. The roping off of the ave-
nue has already been arranged for
and at 8 80 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing a continuous line of rope and
wire will have been stretched from
end to end Of the line of march, and
an army of policemen will be pa
trolling within the lines to keep the
crowds back on the sidewalks.
The official program for tomor-
row is practically as follows:
10 a.m.-President leaves White
House for the Capitol, with his per
sonal escort.
1870 to IL noon-President .e-
mains in his room adjoining the
Senate chamber and passes on meas
ures passed at the last hour and
awaiting his action.
IL noon-President takes seat in
Senate chamber i'll front OF the Vice
Presidents desk.
I2:I5-President pro tempore Of
the Senate administers the oath to
Mr.. Fairbanks as Vice President.
I2:3o-New senators sworn in.
7 .OO-PreSideot Poocayalt <,lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Lieutenants in Porto Rican Regiment.

of Porto Rico, have passed examination for
appointment as second lieutenants in the
Porto Rican Provisional Regiment of In
fantry: Henry c. ReXach, Pedro Juan Par
ra, Eduardo Iriarte, Teofilo Marxuach Eu-
genio Carlos de Hostos, Louis S. Emman-
uelli, Pascual Lopez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Many Bruised in Fight Among the
UnempIoved Today.

NEW YORK, March "a score of men
were injured and lay in 1st street with
broken heads or severe bruises after a riot
today after the distribution of tickets for
employment in shoveling snow from the
street.
Five hundred men were in line awaiting
the tickets when 100 Italians tried to break
the line and battle ensued. The men in
line, led by an 1rishman used picks and
shovels, and the Italians used knives and
pistols. The fight lasted half an hour when
the police put an end to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Arabian insurgents Capture Towns.

CONsTANTINOPLE. March 3-The
towns of Aab and Yerim, southwark of
Sanaa, the capital Of the province of Ye-
men, Arabia. have fallen into the hands Of
the insurgents. All Riza Pasha, with five
battaIions Of Turkish reinforcements lalt
Akaba February 28 for Hodeida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Eighteenth Infantry at Fort Leaven-
worth.

The military secretary is advised that the
18th Infantry Ghirty-nne officers, 1876 en-
listed men, one contract surgeon, one SER
geant hospital corps arrived at Fort Leav-
enworth Kan, from San Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Council to Scrutinize Visitors

An imperial decree commands that 'fn
order that it may be possible for all our
loyal subjects to be heard directly by the
emperor the council presided over by the
emperor shall examine and consider in his
name all the views and wishes that may be
received from private persons and institu-
uons in regard to perfecting the adminis-
tration of the state and the Improvement
of the welfare of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Cars Officials Demurred to
Claims Of Workmen.
MEETING PLACE CLOSED
LARGE FORCE OF POLICE WATCH
ED EFFECT OF DECISION.
Leborers' Requests Nogatived by Of
fetal on Technical Grounds-Strike
Situation Grows Alarming.

The acute stage OF the situation
in St. Petersburg today is best indi-
Gated in the issuance of the mani
festo by the cars councillors CALI
ing upon the people to rally to the
cause of the crown.
1t comes to offset in measure
the contemplated effect of the re-
fusal by the cars advisers OF the
demands made by the leaders of the
reform movement
it appeals to the loyalty of the
peasantry and laborers to put an
end to the internal disorders. so
that Russia may with greater igor
crush her enemy in the far east.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 3 . - pm.-
As expected, the answer to most of the DO
litical conditions imposed by the workmen
who met yesterday at the Peoples Palace
as essential preliminaries to electing fifty of
their number to serve on the mixed commis-
sion of employers and employees. was a de-
clueu negative, ana unless the WOrkmen re-
cede the proposed joint investigation of the
grievances of the employees and remedial
measures is doomed.
NJ. SchidloVski. who was to preside over
the commission, in his reply today which
was printed and placarded on the doors of
the various meeting places, drew a sharp
distinction between economic and purely DO
Hucal conditions. He met the men half way
in regard to the former. and gave a pledge
that representatives would be immune from
arrest or molestation on account of speeches
or demands so long they confined them
selves to industrial conditions
Beyond Commissions Competency.
AS for the other demands" " he continued.
they go far beyond the competency of the
commission in the task committed to if by
his majesty and require no answer ON INV
part"
In conclusion the workmen who found the
doors OF the general meeting place closed TO
them were invited to meet this afternoon
by sections, according to the nature of the
INDUSTRY IN which they are engaged for tha
eleclioh or members to serve on the COM
mission as originally contemplated
The neiShborhood was fun of police large
numbers of whom were hidden in courts
uoorWays, alleys and buildings in the vi
cinity
The workmen stood about in the snow
discussing the situation quietly among
themselves They finally decided to hold
sectional meetings this afternoon to de-
clde on the measures to be adopted before
proclalming a general strike, and then dis
persed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
SETTLED FOR
LOSS SUSTAINED

The insurance companies have sci
tied with Capt T. E. Welles for the
loss sustained by him through the big
FIRE Of several weeks since, when the
building occupied by the Welles-Kahn
Co. was badly damaged
The matter Of estimating the dam
age to the building was left 70 Chas.
H. Turner and A ID. Alfred, II being
agreed between the owner and the ad-
justers for the insurance companies
that their estimate would be satisfac-
tory and a settlement made upon this
basis. This was done, the estimate
Being $4,000 The total paid by the
coTnUaniSs on the stock and building
aInountes - Sl0,500.
An inspection OF the building by the
owners and adjusters brought forth
much praise for the work Of the fire
department under Chief Bicker, and
many wondered that the entire stock
and building had not been destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
T GLAND WINS
THE TENNIS
TROPHY
Americans Defeated at Wimble-
don After Series of Hard
Fought Games.
BY Associated Press.

London, July 24.-The final matches
for the Dwight L. Davis international
lawn tennis trophy drew a crowd at
Wimbledon to-day, and as was expect
ed William A. Turned gave l.. DOgh-
erty good game. Although beaten
Larned played the best tennis he has
shown in this country and it was nee
essary to play fifty games before Doh
erty was able to settle the matter
In the second match Holcombe Ward
was to have played s. H. Smith, but
but as Ward had suffered a family
bereavement, William ]. Clothier was
substituted. He gave Smith a hard
game but the Englishman was too
steady for him. Clothier tried several
new serves, but nothing could over
come Smith.
In the play at Wimbledon, which has
lasted three days, the Enguishmen
won fifteen sets to the American eight
and 1872 games to the Americans 101.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
JUDGE CARTER
AFTER MORE
FACTS
Sheriff Van PeIt Receives AnO theI
Letter from Him Relative to
the Williams Case.

Sheriff Van Pelt received another
letter Sunday night from Judge Fran
els B. Carter, who is at Mariana, in
which the judge asks for still more in
formation relative to the special term
OF court asked for by a number of res
iGents of the county for the purpose
OF trying w. F. Williams, who is
charged with the murder of John
White and Edward G.. Dansby.
The judge did not reply Saturday,
owing to the fact that he is very busy
in court at Mariana. His letter
stated that he desired to know if Will
liams could get as fair and impartial
a trial at a special term of court as
he could get at the regular term,
which is to be held next December.
He acknowledged receipt of the petit
tions. which had been forwarded by
citizens requesting a special term.
The sheriff gave him such informa-
ton as he could upon the question,
and it is expected that by the latter
portion of the week an answer will be
received from Judge Carter stating
whether or not the request will be
granted
Sheriff Van Pelt and a number of
extra deputies, who have been sworn
In for DUTY have remained at the jail
each night since the murder of Mr..
White. This is done as a precautions
airy measure, though it is hardly ex-
pected that any violence will be at
tempted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
REMAINS OF ED.
DANSBY AT REST

The remains of Edward c. Dansby
were placed at rest Sunday afternoon.
The funeral services conducted at the
home of the sister of the deceased,
Mrs. Hollifield, were largely attended,
and not one-half of those who were
paying tribute to the deceased could
find space within the residence.
The funeral cOrtege moved from the
residence TO st. Johns cemetery,
where the interment was made. The
cortege that followed the remains to
the last resting place was one of the
largest witnessed here for some
months. Mr.. Dansby was a popular
young man, and every person with
whom he was acquainted had a good
word for him. These friends were
present when the casket was lowered
into the grave, and there were many
tears shed as the service was con-
cluded.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful and attested the high regard
in which he was held bv all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
ONE DEATH MONDAY
Outside of District Where Previous
Deaths Occurred.
MOBILE GUARANTEES AGAINST
ALL TOWNS BETWEEN THERE
AND NEW ORLEANS-AUTHORI-
TIES SAY THERE is NO occA-
SION FOR ALARM.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 24.-At a session
of the State Board of Health to-day it
was decided to have the City Board
of Health make a daily report on vel
low fever cases, with location and
number of deaths.
1t was reported to the State Board
by the City Board that there had been
seventeen cases and six deaths to
date
Tonight Mayor Beherman issued a
proclamation to the people of New
Orleans urging them to heed the adj
vice of the health authorities, relative
to sanitation of their premises, and
calling special attention to the neces-
sity for screening houses and placing
nets over cisterrs and all pools of
water which might breed mosquitoes.
This proclamation was signed also by
the president of the State Board OF
health, Surgeon White of the Marine
Hospital Service and an advisory COM
mittee of the New Orleans Parish
Medical Society This society has
sent out circulars to all physicians
urging them to make immediate re-
ports to the Board of Health of all
.dever cases, whether yellow fever or
not and requesting that Immediately
On discovering a case the patient be
put under a mosquito net.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
Unenlng Guide and Friend Since
Time of [ m .oaOre
Perry.
LEADING NEWSPAPER IN ARTICLE
WELCOMING TAFT AND PARTY,
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF RELATIONS
BETWEEN THE TWO COUNT
RIES.
BY Associated Press.

Toxic, July 24.-The Hochi, Count
Okumas's paper, tomorrow will pub
lish a leading article welcoming the
Taft party and gratefully recalling
that the United States has been to the
Japanese, since the time of Comma
dore Perry, their unerring guide and
friend. The paper will say that the
policy Of the United States toward
the Japanese has been an unbroken
record OF kindly assistance, politically
and commercially, and will make spe-
cial reference to President Roosevelt's
successful endeavOr in bringing the
peace plenipotentaries together. The
article is typical of the feeling
throughout the empire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
Komura Reaches Chicago.


Chicago, July 24.-Baron KOmura,
the japanese minister of foreign af-
fairs and special plenipotentiary in
the pending peace negotiations with
Russia, arrived in Chicago to-day from
st Paul on the Burlington limited.
Delegations were on hand to greet the
visitors. One of the delegations was
composed of Japanese merchants, stu
dents and professional men, headed
by the japanese consul A commit
tee consisting of representative Chi
nese business men, municipal officials
and others appointed by Acting Mayor
Lewis, was on hand to greet the ORR
entail party. The baron and suite
were driven to the Auditorium. Ar
rangements were made to leave on
the Pennsylvania eighteen-hOur train
for New York. The stay of Baron
Komura in. Chicago scarcely exeeeds
one hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
German Ruler is Cooperating
With President Roosevelt.
BELIEVES GAR CAN ONLY AT.
TAIN PEACE AT HOME BY
GRANTING NEEDED REFORMS.
GERMAN POLICY OF NoN-INTER,
FERENCE REMAINS THE SAME,
Hy Associated Press.

Berlin, July 24-The foreign Office
here is advised that meeting between
Emperor William and Emperor Mich
olas took place early to-day off the
Swedish coast near the Island Of
Bioerkee.
Emperor Nicholas wrote to Emperor
William several days ago that if dur
ing the latters yachting in the Baltic
he should approach the Russian shore
he emperor Nieholas) would be
pleased to meet him. The German en-
peror replied that he would be glad to
cruise to any convenient point and the
Island of Bioerkee was suggested. 1t
was UNDERSTOOD that the conversation
was to be entirely personal and inti-
mate and therefore no minister from
either government was tossse- present,
although the Russian minister of ma
rine is in Emperor Nicholas's suite.
The meeting is sequel to the cor
respondence that has been going on
between the two emperors concerning
peace, in which Emperor William
urged Emperor Nicholas to take steps
| towards peace. Emperor William was
! then cooperating with President
! Roosevelt seeking to bring the bellig-
erents to a discussion of terms OF
peace and in the present meeting the
Associated Press is authoritatively in
formed Emperor William was to con-
tinue to advise peace. should the Rus
sian Emperor ask for his furthSe
views, and it would be very natural
that Emperor Nicholas should do so,
as a development of the correspond
ence which has already taken place.
Emperor William went to the meeting
as the Associated Press is officially in
formed, prepared to say if he were
asked that he thought Emperor Mich
olas could attain a full understanding
and reconciliation with the discomfort
ed portions of his people only through
reforms. The German government is
interested in seeing the neighboring
country peaceful and prosperous for it
Is toward the Russian empire that
Germany's manufacturers look for
great trade expansion in the future.
n6 man CAhpCAOl hlOSl ICluC-
tant to have either the Russians or
others think that he Is volunteering
suggestions regarding the internal af-
fairs of Russia. He is not doing so,
but will only give his personal views
on their being asked for. Emperor
William has the fullest information
regarding the Russian situation and
may be able to give Emperor Nicho-
las statements of. fact ana deductions
from them that are unknown to the
Russian emperor.
So far as the rumOr in other CAPT
tails that a scheme is afloat to COM
bine several of the powers in giving
Russia more support against the jap
anese negotiations soon to be opened
at Portsmouth. n. H. concern Ger
many, they are denied explicitly.
Germany's policy of noninterference,
it is often declared, remains the
same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-25
BOARD Of WORKS
NJ It LAST
NIGHT
Ordered Removal of Old COSgrOVe
Pattern Shop Which Occupies
Magnolia Street.

The Board of Public Works held a
meeting last night, converting about
O'Clock, with Chairman Turner, May
or Bliss and Mr.. Zelius present.
Quite a number of communications
of an unimpoUant nature were read,
after which the board discussed at
some length the removal of the old
COsgrove pattern shop building. which
occupies the center of Magnolia street.
1t is the property of Mrs. Awkward, and
the authorities have been endeavoring
to get it out of the street for several
years, but without success. This time,
however. the board gave the owner
fifteen days, in which to remove the
building. 1t is presumed the city will
remove it if the owner does not, fol-
lowing the precedent established when
the old meat market building one
block above was torn down.
The board also gave the owners of
number of boat houses in the rear
of the pattern shop the same length of
time to remove them, as they also oc-
cupy the street.
There were many complaints about
the removal of garbage by the city
contractor. The board decided to
compel the contractor to live up to the
contract, as he is under bond. and
gave him until tomorrow at noon to
get the garbage away from the places
where complaints have originated. If
the order is not complied with it
will be removed at the expense of the
contractor.
A petition from residents residing in
the vicinity of Olivia and Main streets,
requested that one of the gas lamps
be placed at that corner. The request
was granted.