davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
FOR PRINCE LOUIS, RECEPTION.
Official Program for the Functions at
Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 3o-The Off
cials of the Naval Academy were informed
this morning that the North Atlantic squad
ron of battle ships. under the command of
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, had sailed
from Hampton roads, Va, for Annapolis.
This fleet is expected to arrive here tonight,
and it will be the official escort attendant
upon the reception of the British squadron
of warships bearing Prince Louis of Bat
tenburg, which is expected to arrive or
Annapolis On the morning of Wednesday of
this week. For the entertainment of his
serene highnesS while in Annapolis the acad-
emy authorities have prepared the follow
ing program of social and other functions:
November 1, arrival of the British fleet
and exchange of visits between the COM
manding officers and the superintendent OF
the Naval Academy.
November 2. review of brigade of midship-
men and drill from $3.50 to 4:3O o'clock, fol-
lowed Immediately by a reception by ad-
miral until pm.
November 8, the prince, with the admirals
and captains of the British and American
squadrons, will go to Washington to re-
main until Monday, the 9Th
On the afternoon of the 4th the younger
British officers will witness the foot ball
game between the midshipmen and Penn
sylvania State College, and at night. from
midshpmen's hop
Monday night at 8 o'clock Superintendent
Sands will give a dinner to the prince and
at the same time the younger naval off,
GERS will give a smoker to the British OFF,
GERS.
On November Admiral Brownson, COM
manding the cruiser division of the North
Atlantic feet. proposes to give a dinner on
the West Virginia. The British officers will
In all probability return this courtesy by a
dinner on one of their vessels In addition
to the functions, it is understood that Ad-
miral Evans will also tender dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
RUSSIAN SHIP AT NAGAsAKI
To Supervise Transfer of Prisoners to
st. Petersburg.

NAGASAKI, Japan. October 3o.-Gen.
Daniloff left Nagasaki today for Toxic,
where he will be received by the Japanese
government. The general and the COM
mission appointed to supervise the repatri-
alton of the Russian prisoners arrived here
yesterday from Vladivostok on board the
Russian cruiser Bogatyr The arrival of
the Bogatyr being the first Russian vessel
to enter the harbor since peace was de-
clared. caused a surprise. The Boeatyr
was accompanied by the transports Yakut
and Alakut. Even the French consul, rep
resenting Russian interests, was not aware
that the vessels We're coming here
The Bogatyr left Nagasaki today for
Vladivostok
Owing to the difficulty in getting suitable
transportation for the repatriation of the
Russian prisoners from Yokohama, Kobe
and Nagasaki. 1t will require three months
time to ship them all to Vladivistok,
The st. George, a hospital ship, will ar
rive here from Vladivistok about November
15 to establish stations at three points on
the coast for the embarkation of the prison.
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

running away from a bomb he has just
lighted. The bomb Is labeled ''Czolgosz -
and the smoke of its sputtering fuse shapes
into the form Of Mckinley pointing at the
retreating form. At the top of the poster is
the sentence, Lest we forget" and at the
bottom the word Beware" In the corner
or the poster is this: The the following.
which appeared In Hearst's New York Jour
nal February H. 1901. preceding the killing
of President Mckinley:
Washington, February 1.-THE bullet
that pierced Goebel's chest cannot be found
In all the west: good reason: IL is speeding
here to stretch Mckinley on his bier"
Tammany is also stringing banners inti-
mating that Tammany is for order and the
stars ana stripes. as against disorder and
the red flag. These measures Indicate In n
cegree the measure of Tammany's scare
over the Hearst boom.
WINS Talks Freely.
Mr.. WINS is the only one of the. candi-
dates who talks freely with the newspaper
men for publication He meets the news
paper men daily and is subjected to a
running fire of questions, which he answers
right off the bat" Today, for example:
Tammany is trying to make the issue ap-
pear to be one between the stars and stripes
and the red flag of anarchy. Have you any
thing to say about that?''
Tammany is evidently doing that in the
same spirit in which 1t supported the stars
and stripes in 1850. It's unselfishness in the
matter of desire for offices and its devotion
to the nation has always been its most not
able attributes. The nation can take care
of itself the real question IS, can Tammany
Hall take care of itself. 1t has got all It
can do right here at home without troubling
about the nation. No one who doesn't get
dlrect information from the inner circles of
Tammany Hall has any idea of the extent
TO which Mr.. Murphy and his friends are
scared he continued
The fact is they began their campaign
on the theory that they were going to poll
the republican votes through default | am
now sure that l will get practically the en-
tire vote of the party The evidences that
L VIII have the Independent vote are over
whelmins i have every justification for
the utmost satisfaction with the progress
of the campaign"
is ii necessary for the Independent to
flock to Mcclellan to save the city from
Hearst?'
IF lie focks to Mcclellan in order to save
the city from Hearst he will elect Hearst
because the race is not between Mcclellan
and Hearst. it is between Hearst and me-
Grover Cleveland's recent exhortatlon for
Mcclellan has not had the effect of bring
ing into the fold all the mugwump vote. A
call was issued today signed by Richard
Watson Glider, Carl Schurz, Seth Low,
Everett Z. Wheeler, Brander Mathews, Ly-
mana notable company of mugwumps-
for meeting in Cooper Union next Friday
to hear WINS, the republican. N. o. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Japan's Rice Crop Shortage.

TOXIC, October 30.-The latest official es-
innate of the shortage OF the rice crop this
year places 1t at nearly IA per cent less
than the average and 25 per cent lower than
the crop of last year. A private estimate
figures the shortage at more than this
The shortage in the northeastern PROV
inces is greater than In any other part of
the empire. 1t is believed that the govern
ment will abrogate the import oufy on rice.
The various political parties are CONSIDERING
measures for dimtnishing the distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
SEARCH FOR DEAD VICTIMS.
Rescuing Party at Work in Mine in
Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURG, October 30.-A large rescue
ing party is endeavoring to get the bodies
of the five men who were killed in the ex-
plosIon of fire damp at the Hazel Kirke
mine No 2, at Van Voorhis, Pa. yesterday.
Mine Inspector Henry Loutitt said today
he had no idea that an attempt to enter the
mine would be made and would have forbid
den it as dangerous. Superintendent Horn
ickle. one of the men killed. who is mil
lionaire, was told by the mine inspector
Saturday morning not to go into the shaft,
but to wait for several days until the
mine was safe.
Orders have been given by Hornickle' s
family to recover his body at any cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
YELLOW FEVER ON THE wANE.
Number of Gases at New Orleans Now
Twenty Eight.

NEW ORLEANS. October 30-It is ex-
pected that the current week will see the
end Of new cases of yellow fever. The
number of cases under treatment has fallen
to twenty EIGHT, and comparatively few ac-
tive focI remain. Business is rapidly as
suming normal proportions and the hotels
are filling up. Chairman Charles Janvier
of the citizens committee, believing the
struggle practically over, has gone east for
a month Mr.. Janyier's report shows that
with 10000 received from the state the
total money available here for conducting
the fight was $3.50, 1S4. of which $215, ,474
was expended. leaving $44.71O in bank to
wind up the campaign.
A new case of fever was reported last
night at Bayou Natchez, in Natchitoches
parish, the first In month. Shreveport is
preparing to remove all guarantees SO that
complete train service may be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
l3 VICTIMS OF WRECK
IS OTHERS INJURED IN FAST
SANTA FE TRAIN ACCIDENT.

KANSAS CITY. October 30.-At least
thirteen persons were killed and twenty
five others injured today in the wreck OF
one of the fastest regular trains on the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railway,
California Limited No. 1, which left Chi
cago at 10 o'clock last night for the far
west. The train was ditched one mile east
o. Sheffield. Mo-, six miles from the busi-
ness center of Kansas City.
The wreck occurred in a cut while the
train was running at the rate of fifty miles
an hour and was caused by spreading rails.
Vestibuled Cars.
The train was made up of vestibuled cars,
and while the vestibules prevented telescop-
ing in a measure, the speed of the train
was so great that it caused several of the
cars to pile up on top of each other, tear
ing out the connections. The wreckage was
piled high, and under 1t scores of passen-
gers and members of the crew were buried.
Relief trains carrying many physicians
were sent out from Kansas City shortly be-
fore noon and preparations made to bring
the dead and injured to Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
SUICIDE WILL NOT AFFECT BANK.
Attorney for Buffalo institution Saws
It is All Right.

BUFFALO. N. T.. October. so.-Moses
Shire, attorney for the Citizens. Bank of
this city. of which Henry J. Block, who
committed suicide in Utica, was cashier,
said today:
"Ali of the Eekstein paper In the bank
does not amount to $4,000. The bank is
just as solid as any in town. If it de-
velops that any money is missing through
the fault of the dead cashier his father will
restore it,
G. Fred. Szeller. vice president OF the bank.
said that he had been assured that a full
settlement would be made by the Ecksteins,
and that the bank would not lose dollar
The Eekstefns are grain merchants and
obtained money from the Citizens Bank on
notes secured By warehouse receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
EXPRESS PACKAGE MISSING.
Mysterious Disappearance of $25, 600
Shipped From Montana.

HELENA. Mont. October 30-A sum of
money. said to be $50 5,000 enroute by ex-
press from Hamilton. Mont. to New York,
is missing. The Northern Pacific Express
Company. through several detectives, is try
ing to discover what became of it. The
money was shipped by Charles F. Kelley to
N. H. Harris & Co. for investment In
stead of receiving the securities he had pur-
chased Kelley was dumfounded to receive
letter stating that contents of the pack
age, upon receipt by the New York firm.
consisted of newspaper clippings The
seals were intact however.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, October 30-At the of
fice of the Northern Pacific Express Cons
pany here Il was frankly admitted that
the story from Helena was true, except
that the amount was &14 600 instead 81
$25.000 Ne details wefe given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
To Report on Army Blankets.

A board of officers consisting of Majs.
Jacob G. Galbraith. inspector general, Ed
win st. ]. Greble, Artillery Corps. and John
E. Baxter. quartermaster, has been ordered
to meet at the earliest date practicable at
Schuylkill arsenal. Philadelphia. for the
purpose of examining and reporting upon
blankets delivered at that arsenal under the
contract of Henry 7. Kent. The board IS
authorized TO employ a stenographer and
an expert in textiles IL necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
THE PRESIDENT AT SEA.
West Virginia Not Expected to Make
Capes Until Night.

NORFOLK, Va, October 30.-According
to a wireless message received at the Nor
folk navy yard, the cruiser West Virginia
was at 10 am. fifty miles south of Cape
Hatteras. A strong northeast wind and
heavy sea prevail She was not expected
to make the capes for ten hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

make any expression of their views, it is
evident that they view with deep concern
the events now transpiring in the cars
empire.
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador,
would not discuss the news except to say
that he thought the disorders would soon
cease, the strike break up gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30

Mr.. j. Martin Miller. originally appointed
United States consul at AK la Chapelle.
Germany, and subsequently transferred to
the consulate at Auckland. N. T., is now In
this city receiving final Instructions from
the State Department. Mr.. Frank Diliing-
liam of California has been transferred from
the New Zealand consulate TO AK la Cha
nellie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Officials Much Disturbed.

The naval officials are much disturbed
over the news from China of the attack on
Rear Admiral Train and the subsequent coll
lison between the American marines and
mob, though without any official advices on
the subject The State Department is equal
ly ignorant officially, though there is
United States consul at Nankin, who should
have reported promptly. 1t is felt that IL
the facts were as set out in the press cable
gram the least that can result Is dis
agreeable diplomatic incident
Naval officers state that such accidents
as this are not infrequent in China. 1t is the
custom of naval officers of all nationalities.
but particularly British and Americans on
the China station to go fowling whenever
opportunity offers among the Ininese rice
fields which at certain seasons abound with
ducks and smaller birds feeding on the rice.
Shooting In the tall rice is certain to be
followed by some accidents, but the naval
officers say these are easily adjusted as
rule by the simple payment of a small sum
of money TO the victim or his frien3s One
officer recalled his shooting Chinese babe
on his mothers back. which was settled
amicably by the payment of fifty Mexican
dollars, with the result that many China
men were tempted to put themselves IN the
NAV Of tho shot gins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Return of Mrs. Roosevelt.

Mrs. Roosevelt and her children. Ethel.
Archie and Quentin. returned today from a
two days outing down the Potomac river.
which they greatly enjoyed. They left
Saturday morning about 10 o'clock and got
back to the navy yard this morning aboN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
The Alarming Feature.

The alarming feature ABOUT this last re-
port is that the local authorities failed to in
tervene in the interests of peace. 1t is as
sumed at the State Department that Consul
Martin, If he is in Nankin. will promptly
move in the matter not only making repre-
sentations to the viceroy of the province.
but advising Minister Rockhill of the facts
in order that the imperial government may
become interested in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
NEW YORK POLITICS
Hearst the Center of the Big
Mayoralty Fight.
ANYTHING TO BEAT HIM
REPUBLICANS AT LOGGERHEADS
OVER THEIR TICKET.
Scramble to Get the Large independent
Vote-Ivins in Touch With
the Newspapers.
ANYTHING TO BEAT HIM
Special From Staff Correspondent.

Speclal From a STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, October 3O-Members OF
the lower house of the state legislature are
to be elected November Z, as well as munici-
pal officials. The republicans confidently
expect 10 increase their present majority In
the assembly by recruits from democratic
New York city. Hearst has indorsed four-
teen republican candidates for the assembly
and VIII swing his strength to them. He
has also Endorsed nine republican candidates
1or the board of aldermen. His motive in
doing this is said to be the expectation that
In return he would receive for his mayoralty
candidacy the support of those republicans
whom he had indorsed
"Mr. Hearst knows" said a republican
manager, identified with the Odeu machine.
TO me today, that he cannot make any
onslaught on franchises in Greater New
I 1ork II elected. He understands Thoroughly
that the legislature can dominate New Yorl.
city and can clip his wings at any time, If
ne attempts to soar too high the legislature
will pass a bill amending the charter of
Greater New York and render him help
less
An interesting feature of the situation to-
day is the scramble which has commenced
between Tammany and Hearst for the in
dependent republican vote Tammany has
counted upon the geater number of inde-
pendent republicans voting the democratic
ticket. fearful of Hearst. The latter ap-
prehends that his share of the vote Is be-
Ing diverted to WINS. since Odell took up
Jerome. He thinks that Odell's advocacy
OF jerome was very queer return for his
dates for the assembly and the board of
aldermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
Hearst After Republicans,

So Hearst has started in earnest to round
up, If possible, the republicans who are
jumping the reservation. The disposition of
the republican vote is certain to cut very
big figure in the result and 1t is at this
time problematical how it will divide.
Hearst is sending circulars to every enrolled
republican In the city, purporting to be is
sued under the auspices Of All independent
republican organization. 1t says in part:
We would naturally prefer to follow the
organization that legally carries the word
republican at the head of the ticket had 1t
principles or leaders free from corrupt al
Hances. But 1T is bereft of PRINCIPLES and
honest leaders 1t has no character for
honesty nor capabilty in municipal affairs
II rs not worthy OF our support. 1t has been
led into ambush and deserted by its leaders
Platt advises desertion to Tammany
Odell. after failing in every direction to
find a candidate who woud(suit him finally
ran away and left to a few of his fugitive
henchmen the task of slipping a moose over
a candidate. This candidate has no honest
title to the support of the legal republican
party.
Has the republican machine any claim
"ha'e'er upon US under the circumstances?
Would Destroy Bossism.
We believe the time has come for the rank
and file of the republican party to DESTROY
bossism In our party. and to declare the In
dependence of the individual voter.
We believe the time has come to separate
the business and elections of the munici-
pality from the business and elections of
the national republican party.
Hearst is getting good showing in the
New York newspapers. One or two of them
have editorially deprecated his election. but
all of them print his speeches and describe
his meetings with fairness. l was told yes
terday that during the past summer he had
visited Mr.. Pulitzer of the World, had
yachted with Mr.. James Gordon Bennett of
the Herald, and had asked them IL he were
nominated could he expect fair treatment
being assured that he would get the same
treatment as any other candidate
Yesterday the Herald carried>a column
and half of laudatory Hearst expression
signed by Arthur Brisbane, Mr. Hearst.s
right-hand man. Today Mr.. Hearst's paper
reproduced 1t as coming from the Herald.
but neglected to identity 1t as the produc-
ton OF one Of his campaign managers.
Posters Revive McKinley's Death.
These dispatches indicated early last week
that campaign would be waged against
Hearst reviving the criticism OF him made
at the time of McKinley's assassination
Today immense posters are placarding the
city, representing ngure labeled .sHeerSt'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-25

B.sinsss Agent Barry Said Ia wss
Net Looking For Peace.

Chicago. May 2t.-At a conference
held late Tuesday afternoon between
Business Agent Barry OF the Express
Drivers union and the local managers
OF the express companies. all hope Of
peaceful settlement Of the strike
vanished. The conference was brief
and pointed.
Mr. Barry opened the negotiations
by saying "our position IL this: I
want all the men re-instated except
those who have been guilty Of violsnee
cannot do anything different. That
Il what the local union wants and that
Il all I can do. The men told me that
they all want to go back In a body ana
are prepared TO stand together" When
asked II peace was In sight. he said:
Peace I am not looking for peace
am In this thing now 10 nght Il out.
We may Just as well have II over once
for all The Employers Association of
Wood Industries l. affiliated with the
Chicago Employers association which
has been lighting the strike thus Ear
and Of course We viii work in con-
Junction with them"
The reply OF the representatives of
the express compaiies was brief II
was "our opposition To the reinstate-
msnt Of the men VIII be the same four
years fro mnow a. Il Il today. We will
not take them back under any circum-
stances"
This brought the conference 10 a
close and all parties connected with Il
Immediately left the city hall.
Sheriff Barrett said Tuesday night:
at the first outbreak % trouble which
In any way approache. the rioting we
have had. I viii call for troops. will
do everything In my power TO maintain
order but the minute II gets beyond
me I will appeal 10 the governor and
the troops viii be on the ground with
In lessh than two hours"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-25
ARE AGGRESSIVE.
Lumber Dealers Transform Threatened
Strikes Into Ioekouts.

Strikes into lockouts.
Chicago. May 2i-Lumter dealers
have aggresslvely transformed threat
ened strikes into virtual lockouts. \
dozen lumber companies were quickly
added TO those previously involved In
Publications OF the teamsters strike
In each case orders 20 deliver mate
rial OF strike-b bound firms brought re-
fusal from drivers. Discharge OF driy-
ers followed instantly with quick re-
taliation ensuing In the strike OF fell
low teamsters. Strikers made idle
"Wednesday practically all OF the large
yards In the city.
"Ninety-cight per cent OF the lumber
business IN the city II crippled" de-
clared Secretary Hooper OF the Lum-
bermen's association. 1T Is only a
matter OF short time when that per
cent OF building operations OF the city
VIII cease. We are now calling on the
Employers association for teamsters.
md tiil We get them the building bus
mess viii necessarily suffer"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-25
TERRIBLE TRAGEDIES.
Mrs. Tip Sanders browns Her Three
Children and Herself.

Sulphur Springs, Tex. May 2l.-Mrs
Tip Sanders drowned herself and three
children In creek near their house.
two miles south Of town. Tuesday
morning The oldest child was boy
six year old. the others girls. aged
three years and ten months. respect
lively The tragedy was the result OF
domestic trouble. II ~ alleged
Sanders left home 20 work the pub
Tic road. Returning FOR dinner. he
found "a note on the table. telling him
that he would find the bodies In the
creek. A letter was also written by
Mrs. Sanders 10 her sister IN Arkansg.
Sanders and family moved TO this
place from Arkansas about "a year ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-25
DALLAS AGAIN.
Texas. Mexican War Veterans Elect
Colonel Abe Harris President


Colonel Abe Harris President
Dallas. May 2i-The Texas associ-
alton Of the Mexican War veterans
selected Dallas for next years place
OF meeting. President Finlay declin-
ing the reelection. Colonel Abe Har-
ris Of Fort worth was chosen. Captain
Buck Barry was elected vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Moore Murdoch secre-
tary and treasurer
Al the meeting Of the Danes ~ 1876
officers were reelected as follows:
Mrs. Murdoch Of Dallas. commandant:
Mrs. Mary Campbell Hannah Of Fort
worth. secretary; Mrs. l. Dudley
Lewis Of Dallas. registrar
Judge Muse welcomed the delegates
to Dallas. Mrs. Murdoch responded.
Her tribute 10 the men who had labor.d
for Texas advancement was applaud
ed. but when the lady Landed President
Roosevelt as a man. soldier and a
gentleman. and spoke OF the things
he had done for her and In behalf OF
the Mexican war veterans there was
much cheering.