davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
RAILROADS LATTER'S FRIENDS
Indana'e Chief. Executive Says That
Deposed official Turned His Office
Into Brokerage Office to Control
Legislation and Protect His "em.
ployers." the Corporations.
by Aeyocintei Press }

HAMILTON, IND, Sept G.-In an
address at the reunion Of the Thir-
teenth Indiana Regiment today Cover
nor Hanlcy made public his reason for
his action in the case of David Z. Slcr-
rick, cx-auditur Of State, whose rcsig.
nation was forced by the governor.
The governor charged that $4,000
Of the States money went by check
into the hands of the gentleman who
was then operating the Casino" ut
French Lick
Spent Time in Gambling.
He charged that Sherricli's continued
absence from The sessions of the State
board of tax commissioners was occa
stoned by drinking bouts and midnight
carousalg around the gaming table
from which he could not recover In
time to meet with the commission"
lie charged that Sherlock at the
time the Monon Railroad came up for
assessment, argued that the assess.
ment he allowed to remain at $4,000
because friend of his to whom he
was under obligation could get per-
nanent employment with the company
II the assessment was unchanged.
No Vice for Hanley.
There is evidence overwhelming
and convincing that Mr. Sherrick, al-
ditor Of State. was common gam.
bier" said the governor land that he
was in the habit Of losing large sums
OF money, not his, but yours. at the
gaming table. Certain people claim
that gambling and an open door TO
vice are essential to the material pros
perity of municipal communities. | do
not think SO. But you are the jury.
1t is for you TO decide
Blackmaiied Railroad.
Before my inaugural convention, |
received trustworthy information that
he had written to the management of
several railway companies as auditor
OF State. asking them to send him all
passes intended for members of the
general assembly. then about to con.
vene, stating in substance that he cx-
pected to have some legislation Of per-
sonal to himself before that body and
II they sent their transportation 10 him
Tor distribution he would see that their
interests were cared for at the same
time. For three weeks the Office of
auditor of State was made brokers
.office for the distribution of free
passes
Wanted to Gloss it Over
Governor Ianley said Sherricli's
friends told him money could be raised
TO repay the deficit provided the affair
was kept secret and Sherricl1 was re.
tanned in office. This money, Governor
Hanley asserted, would have been fur
nished by railroad interests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
REYES COMES OUT
AS A DICTATOR
He mprisons Members of Supreme
Court and Orders Troops to
Fire Upon Citizens.
(By AssocInted I,rcssl

PANAMA, Sept. 19.-Reports reach
cd here todaylo the effect that Gen
eral Rafael Reyes, president of Colon-
bia. declared himself dictator OH Sep
temebr s, and imprisoned The members
OF the Supreme Court at Bogota.
Mobs angcred at this action attack
cd the presidential palace AMI were
fired upon by troops. who killed or
wounded many of the rioters.
Revolutions have been started in An.
tioqnia and Santander.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
GLENN ADDRESSED
new ENGLANDERS
Talks About the Civil War and Dc.
tends the Action Of North
Carolina.
(By Associated Prehs.1

4 EXTER, N. H., Sept. Ex-Governor
Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina,
was one of the principal guests and
speakers today at the opening of two
days carnival in this town, With Gov
ernor Glenn we're l.. H. Bailey, of Tex
as and w. z. Christian, of Georgia.
who also spoke.
Governor Glenn devoted much of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Made Colonel cabell Mad.
(snecinI 10 the Daily Press

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 19.-When
Colonel George G.. Cabell arrived at
Princess Anne Courthouse yesterday
to open the Democratic campaign
there, he found but one man to hear
him. and this was Joseph G. Fiveash,
of Norfolk. Chairman Ellyson had
failed to write TO Princess Anne of
Cabells coming. and today was not
court day. Cabell is mad.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Bad Day for Mississippi.

JACKSON, MISS. Sept. 19.-The
mississippi yellow fever summary for
the last twentyfonr hours is as fol!
lows:
Natchcz two new cases, one new
focus.
Gulfport one new case
mississippi City two new cases.
Vicksburg six new cases, no deaths;
total to date Al.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Barbecue For Swanson.
(speciul to the Daily press.)

Especial to the Daily Prcss.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Sept
lo.-"Governor" Claude a. Swanson
and Senator Thomas S. Martin arrived
here today from Richmond, and start
ed for StandardsviIle, Greene county,
by private conveyance, where they will
speak tomorrow at rousing Demo-
cratic barbecue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Postmaster Stricken.

NATCHEz, MISS, Sept 1.-two
new cases of yellow fever were report
ell today, one being that of Postmaster
John y. Walworth, member of an old
family and who lives in the heart of a
fashionable residence district. The
other patient is negro woman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
DRIVER is THROWN
OVER HIGH BRIDGE
Falls $50 Feet to Pavement and Dies
MISUNDERSTANDING Caused
the Accident.
Especial 10 the Daily Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Willinm ~.
Fiirlsch, the driver Of a newspaper dc.
livery wagon, was today thrown over
the railing of tile new suspension
bridge over the East river. and drop
ped 15O feet TO the stone sidewalk,
which borders the New York shore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
WOMAN TURNED LOOSE.
Accused of Petty Thcfts She Gets OF
Easily
tspccial to tho Daily Press

Especial to the Daily Press)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Fannie Murphy, arrested for stealing
from her boarding house. was ordered
to leave the city today by the police
court.
Merchants and others Interested re-
fused to prosecute her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Health Board Sustained

ATLANTA, GA. Sept 19.-The per..
manent Injunction asked by the State
board OF health against the authorities
OF Atlanta to prevent the latter from
interfering with the State quarantine
was granted by Judge John r.. Pendle-
ton today. The city will appeal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Shaw 10 Speak in Richmond.
Especial to lbs Daily prcss.)

Especial To tbs Daily r'rcss)
RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 19--It was
announced today that Hon. Leslie NJ.
Shaw. secretary of the treasury. ami
Judge j.. l.. Lewis, Republican candi-
date for governor, will speak here the
night OF October 8.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
NO 8.HOuR DAY.
Bacr and Other Coal Kings Say No to
Miners.
By Associated Press. }

tBy Associated Prtss.)
SCRANTON. PA. Sept lJ-Ouc Of
the bigscs, coal operators in this re-
Gion. who just come from Philadelphia
where lie had IL conference with
president Bacr of the Reading, de-
clarcd That The operators will not grant
the mine workers an eight hour day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Marriage at Suffolk.

SUFFOLK, VA, Sept l9.-Pau Lin
wood Rawls, 81 years old, and Miss
Mamie NJ. llarrcll, 90 years old were
married this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
To Irriaatc Texas Deserts.

DALLAS. TEN, Sept 19.-C. b.
Davis has been employed as consulting
engineer of Dallas, to prepare plans
Tor irrigating 100000 acres of SEMI
arid land along the Rio Grandc river
near Brownsville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Pugs Arrange For Fight.
icy Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The
characterization match will take place
both men having signed the articles.
Forfcits of $500 arc TO be posted It
will take place October II at the Pa
cific Athletic Club of Los Angeles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
NEGRO GETS A RETRIEVE.
Supreme Court Delays Execution to
Hear Arguments. :.
Especial 10 Tho Daily Press

Especial To tho Daily Prcss)
RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 19.-Austin
johnson, colored. will not be hangeI
next Monday morning for criminal!y
assaulting little Ruth Rcbecca Pinch.
beck, as the State Supreme Court has
granted permission to delay The exc
culion in order TO hear argument for
Il new trial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Will Rebuild the Jefferson.
Especial 10 the Daily prcss.)

V"PucldI 10 tlie Daily PrcSa.)
RICHMOND. VA. Sent 19.-Bids
for the rebuilding of the Jefferson
hotel are to be opened in this city
tomorrow by the building committee.
Plans call for splendid structure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20

OF the river. He died instantly.
The mans; death came after wild
runaway ride acros;; Il large part IF
the bridge. An automobile frightened
the horse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
BANK FAILS.
pcpositors in North Dakota 'nstitu.
ton Lose Their Money.
Ivy AHsuciatcd prc.ia

uiy Associated Prc3sD
MlNOT, n. d., Sept. 19.-Thc Minot
National bank failed to open It's doors
fer business today.
The bank has capital of $4,000
ana deposits OF $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20
Wanted to Gloss it over
eAYNoR DECLINES.
New York Justice Refuses to Accept
Nomination,
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Justice VIM.
j. Gaynor today declined to accept
the fusion nomination for mayor of
New York city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-20

THE DAILY PRESS
Is the only newspaper
In Newport News thar
receives full Associated
Presa report.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED.
Charge of Contempt Against David
Belasco Not Sustained.

Justice Anderson today dismissed the
contempt proceedings against David Be
lasco. the s. 8. Shubert Amusement Com
pany and Ira La Motto. manager of the
Belasco Theater. recently issued at the In
stance OF the management Of the Turkish
bath establishment conducted in a portion
of tho theater building. for an alleged vio-
latng OF restraining order enjoining the
cutting of of steam and heat from the
baths
The case came up for a hearing on a re-
turn to the restraining order and an an
swer to the contempt proceedings, but be-
fore the courts attention could be secured
for a hearing counsel for the complainants
and respondents agreed on a compromise
as far as the restraining order was con-
cerned. But the question of contempt had
to be left to the court
The stipulation entered into In behalf OF
all the parties to the controversy is signed
by Attorneys Josephh J. Darlington and w.
f. Lester for compIainants and by Blair Il
Thorn, representing the respondents. 1t is
agreed that heat, water and other service
will be restored to the bathing establish
ment and that on behalf of complainants
the contempt proceedings will be dropped
and no other proceedings taken pending the
final determination of the present suit
Evening star., 1905-11-10
ATTEMPTED INTIMIDATION
Striking stevedore Heavily Fined In
Police Court

AS the result of efforts at the intimida-
ton of the workmen stil at work, Philip
Parker. striking stevedore on the steamer
Washington of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. was arrested by Po-
liceman Cooper of the harbor precinct and
was brought before Judge Kimball in the
Police Court today. Two charges of assault
were placed against Parker. one by William
Geoghegan. mate of the boat. and the other
for assaulting James Dolly. a workman
who refused to join the striker He was
found guilty in both cases and was fined
$40 in each case, In default Of which he
will spend four months in Jail.
Several days ago, when the boat was on
the way to this city from Norfolk, several
of the stevedores on the boat decided to
strike. Some OF the men, however, refused
to strike and they went to work the next
morning. The strikers walked out and left
the boat. When they saw some of the
men working, however, Parker walked up
to Dolly, who was wheeling a truckload OF
freight from the boat. and struck him Dolly
was frightened. as Parker was accompanied
by several others.
When the mate saw that his men were
leaving the boat he went out to obtain other
men. When Parker saw the move he struck
the mate with his fist
Judge Kfmball considered the case in the
light of the surrounding circumstances. AL
though the assault in itself was not serious
the principle was the intimidation of work
men by others and. therefore that made
the assault serious.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Violent Scene in French
Chamber of Deputies.
M. BERTEAUX RESIGNS
MINISTRY SUPPORTED MOTION TO
DISCUSS GOVERNMENT POLICY.
Rouvier Cabinet Will Remain, With
Exception Of War Minister
Taunts and Sneers.

PARIS November 10.-A cabinet crisis
was Unexpectedly precipitated in the cham
ber OF deputies this afternoon During
scene of extreme violence the ministry sup
ported a motion OF NJ. Dumont. radical re-
publican. to discuss the general policy of
the government, but the opposition Of the
nationalists and socialists divided the gov
ernment strength. causing the defeat of
the motion. NJ. Etienne minister of the
interior and NJ Berteaux, the war minis
ter Immediately left the chamber, amid
disorder The departure OF the ministers
was generally interpreted as conveying their
intention to resign but Premier Rouvier as
serted amid taunts that the ministry re-
manned ready to meet it's obligations. NJ.
Etienne later returned to his seat among
the ministers. After a bitter alteration
with NJ. lsnard, radical socialist, continued
M. Rouvier Defends Cabinet
NJ. Rouvier declared that the fall Of the
ministry did not depend on the act of sim
gle minister. He defended the work of the
cabinet. 1t was now strangled by miser-
able personal differences but was well pre-
pared to give good account of its serv-
Ices He pointed out that a change In the
ministry now would Jeopardize the final
adoption OF the bill providing for the sepa-
ration of church and state. The premier
closed with saying:
You may find ADLER hands than mine to
defend the republic. but you will not find
those Offering II greater safety"
The debate proceeded amid tumult. The
ministerial benches remained full. except
for NJ Berteaux, who continued to sit
among the socialists
Later NJ. BerteauX closed a lengthy
speech with saying that he had left the
ministerial bench and did not intend to re-
turn.
A test motion prejudicial to the ministry
defeated after which motion flVOrd-
BILE to the ministry was adopted by 80
votes to 147, thus assuring the continuance
In office OF the Rouvier cabinet, with the
exception by NJ. Bordeaux.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Ordination Services.

Ordination of Rev. Joseph Rich at the
Vermont avenue Baptist Church, Vermont
avenue between Q and r streets northwest,
took place yesterday afternoon. Rev VIII
liam J. Robertson served as moderator and
Rev j. l. Loving as secretary. Devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. James IL.
Lee. Rev. ID. II. Henderson and Rev. VIII
liam Loving. Rev. DR.. George w. Lee pre-
sented the candidate for ordination as an
evangelist. Rev. William ID. Jarvis served
as catechiser. and after the candidate had
been examined in the church doctrine he
was declared to be eligible for ordination.
Rev AquilIa Sayles read the Scripture, and
others who participated were: Rev. DR.. J.
Il. Clark, Rev. Joseph Matthews. Rev. Da-
vid Washington. Rev. h. B. Gordon, Rev.
DIR. ]. Anderson Taylor. Rev. ]. l. Loving,
Rev. William ID. Jarvis. Rev. George w.
Lee and Rev. William J. Robinson A col
lation was served by Mrs. oliver Pryor.
Mrs. EsteHe Epps, Martha Washington.
Louisa Norris Rosa Jackson. Annie Childs
Martha Clinton; Mr.. Gilbert Hart, chair
man.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
JoBBERs HAVE LONG SESSION.
Election of Officers and Next Meeting
Place Yet to Be Settled.

The National Hardware Association had
long session at the Arlington this morning
without transacting much business Of pub
lie interest The election of officers was
practically decided on beforehand, but the
official seal will not be put upon 1t until the
afternoon session There will be a change
In the office Of president, in accordance with
the custom OF the association, but the other
officers will remain as during the past year.
with the exception of one change in the
executive committee not yet decided upon.
The place of meeting next year will also
go over until the afternoon.
The consular reform resolution passed by
the association was almost Identical with
that of tho manufacturers association. 1t
provided that the National Hardware AS
ISOLATION approves the measure to reor-
ganize the American consular service on a
strictly business basis, that II may become
more serviceable IN the extension Of our
foreign trade by the creation OF larger
markets for our surplus products.
One OF the Incidents of interest in con-
nection with the convention was during the
visit of the delegates to the White House
yesterday Col. Nutting, the chairman Of
the press committee speaking of 1t after
ward. said that 1t was a revelation to him
as to the Presidents memory for faces.
There had been some discussion before the
visit sto whether the stories told Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's memory for faces was ac-
curate, and Col. Nutting had good chance
to test it.
He had never met the President but
twice. and the last time was two years
ago. But when he was brought up in line
and shook hands Mr.. Roosevelt exclaimed:
Hello, colonel: glad to see you. How
are all my old friends out in Davenport
Col Nutting comes from Davenport. Iowa).
and especially how is Miss French? Octave
ThaneD. You tell her / read all she writes.
Do you know, that woman knows as much
about factories and the machine business
as a mani"
messed the incident decided that the Pres
ident's memory for names and faces had
not been overrated.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
CARNEGIE BACK HOME
TALKS ON MUNICIPAL OWNER
SHIP AND OTHER TOPICS.

NEW YORK, November 10.-Andrew Car
negie. upon disembarking today from the
steamer Baltic, on which he arrived here
last night talked on American politics. He
spent the summer at his castle in Scot
land OF the New York election Mr. Car
negie said:
'Of all things We should have an honest
count. What we want Is an honest cleo
ton and pure ballot. l do not think that
any attempt to defraud the people out of
fair count could be continuously success
full. or that 1t would ever endanger this re
public, for the voice of the people Will
make itself heard.
II do not believe In the socialist idea of
municipal ownership, but municipal owner
ship is a certainty. as sure as 1 am alive
Scotland and England are ahead of Us In
ownership Of public property All great
Britain's water. trans and sewage works
are under public ownership. The line seems
clear to me.
The increase in value made by an in
creasing population should belong to the
city. No city should give away fran
chise that belongs to the people, but
whether city should offer 1t as a lease
for time Is another affair. The leases
given should be for as short time as
possible. The shorter the better. The
ownership should always remain with the
city. The people seemingly want municipal
ownership and they should get it,
The Insurance Scandals.
THE insurance scandals" said Mr.. Car
negie, have made profound impression
throughout Europe. The root of the trou-
BILE is tnat there are SO many men In
America who are so good natured that they
lend their names to financial institutions
and assume duties which they have not
time to perform. Their respectable rames
are used as decoy ducks by the real man.
ayers of the institutions over which they
have no control. What We need to con-
troll such evils is men in office who are NOT
money grabbers. who are retired from bust
ness and who Will conduct public offices as
they would their own businesses
Evening star., 1905-11-10
PAY THEIR RESPECTS
FARMERS INSTITUTE DELEGATES
TO CALL ON PRESIDENT.

The American Associate of Farmers In
sttute Workers. which is in convention in
this city will be received by President
Roosevelt tomorrow at 12 o'clock Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department Of Agricul-
ture will receive the members of the con-
vention at 2 o clock tomorrow afternoon.
The second days session of the convention
was called to order at o'clock this morn
ing. Reports from various sections Of this
country and Canada were read and adopted.
and adjournment was taken at IL 30 o'clock
in order to permit the members to get
luncheon and catch the ! o'clock train for
Arlington and Mount Vernon. The reports
submitted this morning were as follows:
Ontario. Canada. G.. A. Putnam; Pennsyl-
vania. N. B. Critchfield; South Carolina, j.
n Harper; Utah, P. A. Yoder: vermont:
George Atkins; Virginia, A M. Soule: West
Virginia. J. B. Garvin Wisconsin Delbert
Utter; Kentucky. Hubert Vreeland. and a
general report on behalf of the Department
of Agriculture by Mr.. john Hamilton. These
reports all showed the great Increase IN
farmers institute work Throughout the
6untry.
At this evenings session an address will
be delivered by Mr.. Willett M Hayes. as
sistant secretary of agriculture. and Miss
Blanche Maddox Of Ontario, Canada, VIII
explain the work accomplished during the
past year. E. A. Burnett vice president OF
The association, Will preSlue III lLe doseii|o
of the president.
Welcomed by Secretary Wilson.
The session of the association was besuh
here Yesterday afternoon with an address
of welcome by Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson The Secretary told the two nun
dred delegates present that they are the
instruments through which the results OF
the researches made by the Department OF
Agriculture and its experimental stations
are carried to the farmers of the country.
He spoke enthusiastically regarding agri-
culture education. especially recommend
Ing the teaching of the elements or that
science in the common and secondary
schools He emphasized this by referring
to the good results of the post graduate
work Of the Department or Agriculture.
which had been availed of during the past
eight years by five or six hundred men.
most Of whom later had become connected
with agricultural colleges.
The address replied to by Z. =.
James, deputy minister of agriculture, TO
ronto Canada. who responded heartily TO
the suggestion OF the Secretary regarding
educational advantages. The annual ad-
dress of the president, J. c. Hardy. OF the
Mississippi Agricultural College. was heard
and discussed by the convention.
The convention is to continue Tor TWO
days, during which time the program In
cludes discussion of many phases of agri-
cultural education.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits We're issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Kenesaw Apartment House Company
to install two electric passenger elevators
at 10th and Kenesaw streets: mechanic,
Otis Elevator Company; estimated cost,
S10.50o.
TO II. r. Wagner. for repairs and altera-
tlon at 1918 F street northwest. architect,
h. +. Meyers; contractor, II. r. Wagner;
estimated cost. s.. 600.
TO Bachelor Realty Company. to install
one passenger elevator at 1877 II street
northwest; mechanic. Otis Elevator Com
pany: estimated cost, 3.150.
To l.. H. Meyers, to install one electric
passenger elevator at 1924 Lydecker ave-
nue.; mechanic, Otis Elevator Company; es-
tmated cost. s., 500