davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

can craftsmanship, United States Senator
William b. Allison last evening uttered
with trembling voice his words of appre-
citation.
Being on the eve of departure for Wash
ington to take up the work OF the ap-
preaching Congressional session. Senator
Allison referred to the important prob
lens which are awaiting solution. Discus
sing the issue of rate regulation, he gave
an earnest of his determination to stand by
President Roosevelt in the following words:
I'VE will have before us at the coming
session a most important question affecting
the interests, in a degree. of every man,
woman and child in the United States We
have had 1t up in previous Congresses. It
will require much OF the time of the Sen
ate, though perhaps not SO much of the
time of the House.
Il allude to the question of charging
the powers of and the duties of the admin
fstra tive authority, as respects the regula-
ton of railways. There has been no Ques-
ton of the magnitude OF this question be-
fore Congress In a great many years.
The Great Railway Issue.
1--WE have here in these United States o.
600 miles of railways extending from ocean
to ocean. and even into our possessions in
Alaska They are now transporting from
the places of production to the places Of
consumption more IMAM SJpiVpDtoDp VI pIou-
ucts every year. The consumer and the
producer alike are interested in this trans
portation.
I'VE have. now upon our statute books
what We have in the past supposed were
stringent laws upon this question. We
passed a law in 1887 which created the in
terstate commerce commission. We have
amended that law five times since. and in
every instance these amendments were in
stituted in the Senate. was the original
law The President in three lines IN his
message last year signified that that power
should be given to some impartial admin
istrative body. so that where complaint
was made against a rate the party injured
should apply to the interstate commerce
commission and have that rate considered.
and If it was found to be unreasonable by
the further legislation which was TO be
provided, an early decision OF the question
should be facilitated.
1.-THE President has recommended that
there shall be an impartial tribunal, 10
whom shall be given the authority to make
a rate which shall be put into force after
1t is made, and be the rate subject to re-
view by the courts. That is a policy which
believe TO be wise and just under the cir
cumstances, and /, of course, shall endeavor
to aid in providing such legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
He Will Relinquish Governor
ship for Senate.
SELECTED SUCCESSOR
HIS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
HAS CAUSED PROTEST.
However, the Plan is to Nominate
Speaker Lenroot, Despite Oppost-
ton of Republicans.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON. Wis, November 1S.-That
Gov. La Toilette is actually to go to the
SENATE Is no longer doubted here though 1t
was reported this week that owing to a re-
volt among his followers he had decided
that the only way 10 save his prestige in
Wisconsin was 10 remain governor and send
another to the Senate. In this connection
II was reported that l. L. Lenroot. speaker
OF the assembly. was to be the choice for
senator, instead of governor. for which
Office he is running now.
Lenroot Is the man who has caused the
revolt I'm the La Toilette faction In Wis
consln which threatened to keep the gov
ernor in the state. At the governors wish
Lenroot announced himself as a candidate
for the nomination for governor, still nearly
a year distant.
Lenroot had preferred to run for the
lower house of Congress against Judge
Jenkins. but gave up this project to try for
the state office. Denroot Is absolutely SUD-
servient to La Toilette, while the governor
was fearful that the other candidates would
not be led by him.
Lenroot Has Few Supporters.
The suggestion of Lenroot for governor
caused storm. He has few supporters,
but the governor had spent the past week
arranging affairs so that work can be done
for the speakers candidacy.
Lieut. Gov. Davidson, State Chairman w.
ID. Conuor Senator Hatten and several
others were suggested candidates upon
whom La Toilette and anu-Ia Toilette
men could unite, but they were rejected In
favor of Ienroot and there is serious ques-
lion II the governors machine Is strong
enough TO pull Lenroot through in the face
of the opposition.
The governor is preparing to vacate the
executive residence His own house here
Is being renovated but still there has been
no public announcement of his Intention on
the question of the senatorship. The Len
root candidacy. however, can be taken as
positive evidence that La Toilette is pre-
pairing 60 till his chair with a man accept
able 20 himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
81, 900 for Relief Of Russian Jews.

SAVANNAH. Ga, November 1S-Mayor
Myers today received a telegram from
Superintendent ]. s. Hockaday OF the
Southern Express Company, announcing
the contribution by the company Of 81, 900
to the relief fund for the Jews who are be-
Ing oppressed in Russia The telegram,
which was from Florida, where leading ex-
press officials are On tour, stated that the
contribution was authorized by the presi-
dent and the chairman of the board, who
desired that 1t be made through Mayor
Myers. Mayor Myers replied, expressing
his appreciation of the contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
INSURANCE MEN WON.
Western Life Scored Against Policy
Holders at Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 1S.-General Man
ager E. !. Rosenfield and President George
NJ Moulton of the Western Life Indemnity
Company won a victory in the United
States district court today when Judge
Kohlsaat overruled the demurrer filed by
certain policy holders to a bill Of complaint
involving the insurance company and its
officers.
The decision of the court IS In effect that
the contract by which the officers of the
Western Life Indemnity Company contem-
plated a reinsurance Of the policy holders
in the Security Life and Annuity Company
was legal provided 1t conformed in meth
cd to the laws of the state.
After handing down his decision the court
held an extended conference with both sides
of the controversy in the effort to bring
about an agreement and a settlement of the
troubles Of the insurance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
COUNTESS IN CHARITY WORK.
Former American Girl Has Conceived a
Worthy Plan.

ROME. November 1S.-The Countess de
Brazza, formerly Miss Slocomb OF New
Orleans, has conceived an interesting plan
to succor the women and children left des-
titute by the recent earthquakes in Gala
hria. -.. 30. .- .-.-.-..ls s~.-.
Tn countess, accompanied by Signora TIT
toni wife Of the foreign minister, is going
personally to Calabria TO execute the plan,
which consists of building refuge work
shops, each capable of lodging twenty-five
women and fifty children and costing about
5000, including working expenses. Each
workshop will be named after the country,
its erection and maintenance. Among the
first foreign ones to be named Will be
France" which country already has sent
the necessary money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
woRKMEN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Bottom Of Mold Gave Way and Metal
Exploded.

BRADFORD, Pa, November 1S.-While
workmen We're engaged In pouring molten
metal into a mold for a six-ton casting at
E. R. Caldwell & Co.'S foundry this after
noon the bottom of the mold gave way
and the metal exploded. Martin Hickey.
William Baker, Charles Minus. Alfred
Webb and Tony Knapp were covered with
the hot metal.
Hickey was terribly burned about the
head and shoulders. Both his eyes are
burned out and his condition is critical.
Webb and Knapp are quite badly injured,
but not fatally.
Five other men were hurt, but not Sc
riously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Schooner Libeled for SIZE, 600.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November 49,
The schooner HARDWOOD Palmer was ubelsd
today in the United States district court fof
$4,000 damages by the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation Company. owners Of
the steamship Juniata. The schooner was
attached by United States Deputy Marshal
Meyers. The two vessels collided during a
fog. on the night of September 20. twenty
FIVE miles of Cape Cod. The actual damage
to the Juniafa the owners place at $40.0OO
The remaining $4,000 askedis In freight de-
.murFage and charges on the cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
The Kaiser Interested.
MAY LOSE HER VOICE.
Madame Schuman-Heink Advised to
Rest for Two Weeks.
Special Dispatch to The stal

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 49,
Madame Schuman- Heink is In danger OF
losing her voice as the result of a sudden
ana severe attack of bronchitis. Her ply
slcian. DR.. A. E. Marvin, advised her this
afternoon after the matinee OF Loves
Lottery not to sing again for ten days
al least. saying that failure to obey his
injunction would result either in her los
ing her voice altogether or rendering 1T
practically useless for singing purposes.
In company with her husband she will
tomorrow leave for New York for treat
ment and absolute quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
AN ANTI-SALooN ORGAN.
Proposition for National Paper Dis
cussed by League.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November IS
The establishment of a national organ for
the American Anti-Saloon League was dis
cussed at some length at today's meeting
of the field workers and superintendent
of the league. The proposition was advo-
Gated by Superintent Howard II. Russell
of New York, who presented application
to convert into a national organ for the
league a periodical to be published in New
York
The conference discussed the anti-canteen
law and methods of operating its repeal.
This discussion came up under an address
by National Legislative Superintendent E.
C. Dinwiddie of Washington. The next and
final session of the conference will be held
Monday afternoon Monday evening the
state convention will go into session and
Tuesday afternoon the national convention
will be called to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
POPE is PLEASED
Over the Progress of Catholic Church
in America

ROME, November 1S-In speaking to
Bishop Conaty during an audience at Rome
today the pope said he was most pleased at
the progress made by the Catholic Church
IN America and at the prosperity of the
faithful there. After the private audience
Bishop Conaty presented his brother the
Rev. b. s. Conaty of Worcester, Mass, and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Kays OF Los Angeles
The pope blessed all of them, and wished
them and their relatives every happiness.
Bishop Conaty and party will leave Mon
day for Paris and Will sail from Cher
bourg for the United States November %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
BIG SHORTAGE DISCOVERED.
Florida Southern Railroad Official Ar
rested in Canada,

MONTREAL. November 1s.-James N.
Stobhar. former joint agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line and Florida Southern railway In
Gainesville. Fla, was arrested here today.
Tho charge is that of stealing $500, but
auditors who have been through his books
declare that he is short $4,000 He was
bonded in the American Surety Company
OF New York, and 1t was this company
which caused his arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Victory for Dutch Troops.

THE HAGUE. November 1s.-An official
dispatch received here says that the Dutch
troops, which are endeavoring to put down
a rebellion in the Island of Celebes. one
of the Sunda Islands in the East Indies.
have captured two positions of the rebels.
At Topping forty-one rebels were killed and
four wounded The Dutch troops lost one
man killed and six wounded. At WoIoe a
rebel leader and thirty-five men were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Big Scheme to pefraud.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WORCESTER. Mass. November 1s-Let-
tiers receivedby G. H. Harlow, register OF
probate here. from Washington. D. c.; Buff
falo. Marion. Ohio; Ffndlay. Ohio: Horneils-
vile. N. Y, and sunbury, regarding the es-
tate OF John Kramer. supposed to be In
probate here. has uncovered a new and ex-
tensiye bogus check scheme. Police Off
Gals and private detectives are now search
ing for man representing himself as A. e.
Heyworth, Worcester lawyer settling up
the Kramer estate, who passed bogus
checks while dealing with lawyers in those
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
NEW KING FOR NORWAY
PRINCE CHARLES OF DENMARK
ELECTED uNAN14ousLY.

CHRIsTIANIA. Norway. November 49,
The Norwegian parliament today unan-
imously elected Prince Charles OF Denmark
to be king OF Norway. There were 11s
members present.
A majority of the members Of the
storthing wore evening dress at the ses-
sion. The voting was viva voce, and after
the result was announced the chaplain of
the chamber invoked blessings upon the
monarch. the storthing and the country.
With the firing OF the royal salute the
citizens in every quarter of the city began
demonstrations of iubiation and kept them
up until a late hour. The president OF the
storthing was directed to communicate the
result OF the vote to Prince Charles of Den
mark
telegram from Prince Charles of Den
mark was read in the storthing tonight IL
of Haakon VII and that he would confer
on his son the name of Olaf
Toast to New Monarch.
COPENHAGEN, November 1S.-A tele-
gram announcing that the storthing had
elected Prince Charles of Denmark king
was received during a dinner given by
Crown Prince and Crown Princess Fred
erick, and at which Prince Charles was
present. The crown prince Immediately
drank toast to the new monarch of Nor
way.
v'e't the new king at Christiania early In
1906.
.ne formal coronation will take place
July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
POLISH STUDENT SENTENCED.
Accused Admitted to Germans He Was
in Cars Employ.

LEIPZIG, Germany, November 1s.-The
imperial supreme court has sentenced a
Polish student, Ladislaus Pawloski, to three
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary and
six years loss Of civil rights for espionage.
The accused, whose home is in Warsaw,
admitted that he had practiced espionage
in behalf of the Russian government He
is quite young and was arrested in May
while making sketches of Fort Waldersee
at Posen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
TOLD IN BRIEF.

BRISTOL, Va, November 1S.-The re-
ports of the powder magazine explosion at
Sprucepine, N. c., were much exagger-
eted. The real damage done was the de-
struction of the small frame building and
the loss of $500 worth Of powder owned
by the South and Western Railway Com
pany. No one was killed. The explosion
was at Camp No. 2, ten miles south of
Sprucepine, and twas caused by fores
fires, which enveloped the magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
WARRANT FOR BELcHER.
Charge Of Embezzlement Placed
Against Symposium oficial.

A warrant for the arrest OF Joseph w.
Belcher was sworn out yesterday afternoon
by Warner L. wilmath on the charge Of
embezzling s2lS of the funds OF the Third
Division Beneficial and Ala Association Of
the Government Printing Onaoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Geneva Scientist Discovers Comet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIdI DispdtCH 10 IHe SUR.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 1S-A
cablegram has been received at the Har-
ward College observatory from Prof. Krutz.
at Kiel observatory, stating that bright
comet was discovered by Schaer at Geneva
on November IT, D. 800, Greenwich mean
time, In r. A, hours, % minutes, 80 Sec
onds, and Dec. plus SO degrees no minutes;
daily motion in r. A, 3 hours. 36 minutes;
daily motion in Dec. degree, no minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Alfred Vanderbilt Third.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Oakland farm came
next with eight blue ribbons and five reds.
The Piedmond stock farm at Upperville.
Va, was fifth, with six blue and one red
Reginald Vanderbilt this year made a
much poorer showing than his brother Al
fred G.: taking but two blue, nine red and
one yellow.
In the class for various hunt clubs COM
peting with three hunters each the Cam
eron Run Hunt Of Alexandria, Va, won the
blue ribbon and received also the III. c.
James Hobart Moore captured the ma
tional horse show gold challenge cup with
his Birmingham and Rurlingame. His
brother. William II. Moore, had already
won the Waldorf-Astoria and Hotel Mar
Unique cups. and these three are the most
valuable cups at the show.
While the class for horses suitable to be-
come cavalry chargers. and ridden by rid
ers In uniform, was in the ring the Garden
was enlivened by the appearance of the
first class at West Point, who attended In
a body.
The contest for the American coaching
Clubs cup, four-in-hands driven by owners,
was won by Alfred Vanderbilt, who won It
last year, the trophy now becoming his per-
sonal property.
In the class for tandems Mr.. Vanderbilt
also carried off first prize with his The
1oungster and Rustling Silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
NEW SYNDICATE STEAMSHIPS,
Line to Compete With the Bremen In
terests

HAMBURG. November 1S.-The steam
ers of the new syndicate steamship COM
pany which is to compete with the
Bremen interests will be Of a seni-tramp
character. The company will draw upon
the lines composing it for additional
steamers whenever the conditions war;
rant 1t, and the syndicate steamers will
ply wherever freights are easiest to OBJ
tain. This plan of operations gives the
syndicate a free hand in the fight with
Bremen interests in all parts Of the
world. with varying tactics as cfrcum-
stances change. - ...t ~ ~
Several of the leading directors Of the
North German Lloyd Company of Bremen
are now at Budapest negotiating with
the Hungarian government regarding the
emigrant business. No action on the part
of the Bremen shipping concerns is ex-
pected before the return of the directors.
Herr Balm. director of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company has issued
statement to the stockholders of his
company assuring them that there Is no
cause for concern about the future divi-
dends of the company. .
The Kaiser Interested.
BERLIN, November 1S-Emperor Will
liam is taking a lively interest in the
shipping struggle between Hamburg and
Bremen. This morning while on his way
to Kiel he sent a dispatch to the Ham
burg American line asking one of the
directors to meet the royal train and
make a full report on the matter Herr
BALM, director of the company, met the
train at the Hamburg station and accom-
panied the emperor part of the way to
KieI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
BANQUET I'd ALLISON
In Honor of His Forty Years
of Public Service
BY DUBUQUE CITIZENS
ON THE EVE OF HIS DEPARTURE
FOR THIS CITY.
Referred in His Speech to Important
Problems Awaiting Action by Con-
gress-Railway Rates.
BY DUBUQUE CITIZENS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DUBUQUE, Iowa. November is.-Before
large representation of the leading citi-
zens of Dubuque. which had rendered him
banquet in honor OF his forty years OF
distinguished service in the ranks of Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

Capt. FeurnieT to- Come Here.
MEXICO CITY, November 1S.-Capt.
Fournier. military attaehe of the French le-
CATION. has been transferred to Washington
in the same capa city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

BRISTOL, Va, November 1S.-The Jew
ish people of Bristol today inaugurated a
relief fund for the suffering Jews of Rus
sia Contributions amounting to more
than hundred dollars have already been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
HORSE SHOW A SUCCESS
GREAT SOCIETY EVENT CANE TO
A CLOSE LAST NIGHT.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-What was
pronounced to be the most successful show
ever given by the National Horse Show As
ISOLATION was brought to close tonight
Throughout the week Madison Square Gar
den was thronged as It has never been be-
fore by representatives of fashionable So
ciety of the metropolis and of all the prin-
cipal cities of the country. The presence
of Prince Louis OF Battenberg and the Off
GERS OF the British second cruiser squadron
lent unusual brilliancy to the show.
By winning the two most important cups.
William H. Moore Of Chicago not only re-
ceiyed the most blue ribbons, but by over
$1,000 exceeded his next competitor in the
value of money prizes offered. Mrs. John
Gerken of Brooklyn was second, and Eben
ID. Jordan of Ciintonville, Mass, was third.
During the week Mr. Moore carried or
eleven blue ribbons. three red, seven yell
low and four 'thighly commended In
cash he received $3.O70. besides leg on
the valuable Waldorf-Astoria cup and one
on the Hotel Martinique cup
Mrs. John Gerken carried off ten blues,
eight reds. six yellow and two highly
commended and $3.50 in prize money.
fiben D. Jordan, last years inyincible ex-
hibitor, won nine blues ribbons and five
reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
PART s.

Hale CARRIER { earber-Horse. Page.
Cherry & Moran Co. .................. 2
New York Automobile s. Cycle Co..........
Wineman-Tailor. Observation-Disclosures. 2
NJ. A. Tappan & Co--Sporting Goods. ........
Joe Adams-Wines. observation-disclosures. &
Observation-Disclosures, .,.....,...............,
Peoples Savings Bank Observation-Disclosures. 3
G. j. Ubhon Real Estate. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Shappirio's-Guns Observation-Disclosures. 8
Washington Dairy Co. Observation-Disclosures.
Geyer's Winter Palm Garden. .........
Shoemaker Co.--Wines Observation-Disclosures. q
Standard Dairy & Ice Co. .............. 3
Hartz-Furs.. Observation-Disclosures.
Taggart-Real Estate ..s..................
Hotel Regent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
velatls-Caramels. .-..,...............
Kramer s. Roses. Observation-Disclosures. &
keen--Tailor. ..,........ 3
Nechans-Buffet ..........
Discrimination. ...................
A. Collins-W Ines. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
I.iebster--Furs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Eidorado Wine Co. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Rudden-F Furniture. :. -. ................ 3
Keene Shoes. ~%.~..i-.s.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
PART 4.

VIM. Hshn-sboes fafe'
Christian j. Ubhon-Real Estate ........
Stone & Fairfax-Real Estate. ............
d. II. Taggart-Real Estate. ..............
Chas. s. Muir & Co.--Real Estate.
John A. Massie-Pinehurst ..............
David Moore-Real Estate. ........,....,
B. F. Saul Co.-Real Estate. ..............
". b. Moses & Sons-Furniture ....,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

NEW YORK. November 1s.-The Univer-
sity OF Michigan Club. composed of 600
graduates of that university, tonight
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Lindsay Russell, president;
Sterling st. John. secretary: Temple
Owens, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 49,
The will of Miss Caroline Richmond of this
city, who died last week in Colorado. filed
for probate here today, gives the American
Unitarian Association $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
PART 2

Page
Parker, brldget q Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
n. Phiiipsborn & Co.--Ladies' Goods. ......
B. Rich & Sons-Shoes. ................. 8
+. g. Smith Piano Co. 9
Richard W. Henderson-Decorat tor. ........ 8
Berry & Whitmore-Jewelers.. .........,.
S. Kann, Sons & Co. .................. -