davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

Goodwill Tent, No. 10, X. %. n. NJ,
will hold annual election of officers on
Friday evening Dec. lst.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

"The Holy city" at the opera house
last Friday evening, was a high class
attraction
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES.

At three O'Clock union memorial ser
vices were conducted at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church for the re-
manning dead, whose lives we're wiped
out so suddenly. The services we're
conducted by Revs. O. S. Metzler and
Bobt. McCaslin, assisted by Revs.
Robertson and Bennett The large
editice was crowded with relatives and
friends of the dead ones.
Religious services will be conducted
at St Marks Catholic Church this
Thursday morning over the remains
of John Butler. The large church was
crowded with relatives and friends.
In the absence of Father Downey the
services were conducted by Father
Machen, of Driftwood, who spoke elo.
quently of the dead young man and his
co-laborers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

Rev. o S. Metzler will receive appli-
cations for janitor of the First NJ. f..
Church. Apply at once.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

and, with the workmen, J. M. Coyle,
Geo. Curtis, Sol. ST. Dun and Mr..
Grein were cut and bruised about the
face and head, but not serious how
ever
After the excitement had somewhat
abated, Undertaken LaBar's assistant.
Mr.. Chas Rishell, was called, who, aid
ed by willing hands, gathered up the
remains of the unfortunate men and
prepared them for burial.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

Mr. Chas Rishell, was called, who, aid
ed by willing hands, gathered up the
remains of the unfortunate men and
prepared them for burial.
THE FUNERALS.
The last sad rites were commenced
yesterday morning, that of depositing
all that was left of eight robust, heal
thy men, to mother earth, viz: That
of James Campbell took place from
his residence on Fifth street, at 1000
O'Clock. Rev Robt McCaslin, of Pres
byteran church conducting the SER
vices. A large number Of relatives
and friends were in attendance. De
ceased leaves a wife Mr.. Campbell
was an Odd Fellow and that order at
tended in a body, conducting the ser
vices at the grave. The Powder
Workers Union, of which deceased was
ar active member, attended in large
numbers at this, as we'll as all other
The funerals of their co-laborers.
HOO a. m,--Thomas Joyce's funeral
was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barker, Fifth street, de.
ceased being related by marriage to
the family. Rev. o. S. Metzler Off
ciated. Deceased was brother to Mr..
Thos. Joyce, who was slightly injured
and bruised by acid at the nitric plant.
funeral was also largely attended.
100 p. m.-The funeral of William
Sprung, Jr., was held from the resi-
dence of his parents East Third street,
William a. Sprung, the we'll known
engineer being his father, Rev. 0. S
Metzler officiating. Deceased leaves a
wife and one child. His wife was
formerly Miss Berry, third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Berry, of Sterling
Run. The following relatives from a
distance were in attendance at the fun
eral: Mrs. Anna Housler, of North
Creek Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Berry, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Berry, Misses Jennie,
Edith and Lyle Berry, Wilson, Edward,
John Berry, Sterling Run A. R. Bar.
| thurst, O. Barthurst, Clarendon, Pa. /;
, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Burns, SISTER,
Henry Tallapaugh and daughter (un.
cle), Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Hattie Rus
sell Mt JeWett Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

II crossing the Bridge of Sighsr she had
heard the shouts of the watchers below and
seemingly every voice was attuned In her
favor.
Upon reaching the dock she grasped the
railing for support and gazed fixedly at the
jurymen When they announced their fall
ure to agree and were sent back for further
consultation she almost collapsed and prac-
tically had to be carried from the ROOM
AT 2:15 o'clock the same scenes were
enacted. Miss Patterson was then In
state bordering on collapse. She trembled
like a leaf when the jury filed in the second
time, and when the foreman finally made a
personal poll OF the jury and announced
that its members were fixed in their opin-
ions and the formality of the discharge had
been completed she WAS in a dead faint AS
the final curtain fell strong court attendants
lifted the chair in which the unconscious
woman sat and carried It away to the hos
pital ward of the prison.
Unconscious Nearly Twenty Minutes.
Physicians were hurriedly summoned
but she could not be revived by ordinary
methods. The prisoners aged father
clasped her in his arms. chafed her cheeks
and called her name repeatedly, but she
did not utter word. Finally after nearly
twenty minutes. she became sem-conscious
and ten minutes later was able to speak.
Meantime there was a great ciamor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN
Expected at White House One Week
From Tomorrow

At the White House it is expected that
President Roosevelt will get back here May
j. week from tomorrow, and that a cab
met meeting Will be held that day. If there
is no change IN the program of the chief
executive he will get here during the
morning OF the 18th, and his cabinet ad-
visers VIII meet him without delay.
While there are good many suggestions
that the President will be compelled to take
up the question of federal interference In
the Chicago strike in the event that it is
still on, ii is not believed in official circles
that he will be able TO do so. In the strike
of the butchers and others against the beef
trust many efforts were made to have the
government step in but the President and
the Attorney General saw no reason to do
so and declined Cabinet officers here are
unable 10 see any step that would bring
about government interference one way or
another The only possible contingency is
the prevention by strikers of the transfer of
government money from depots TO the sub
treasury, etc, but even in this event the
government would simply put its own
wagons Into service and protect them by
troops. Ii would not go so far as TO take
a hand in quelling disorder or taking other
steps. There can not be interference under
the laws. unless the Illinois legislature
should ADOPT request to the President for
troops. saying the situation had gotten be-
Sond the control OF the state and local
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
THE OHIO CONVENTION.
Senator Forkaer Overlooked in the In
vitations.

Ohio republicans in Washington are COM
mentng upon the fact that in the prepara-
tions for the coming state convention the
Herrick faction have deliberately over
looked Senator Foraker, and have not in
vited him to attend the meeting of the
party organization. of which he is a dis
tinguished and militant member. 1t is GUS
tomary in Ohio to invite the prominent
men of the party to the state conventions.
The late Senator Hanna, even when in
open feud with Senator Foraker, always
invited the senator to come to the con-
ventions, if he was not a delegate, and
treated him with utmost courtesy in the
midst of the scrap. Some Ohio folk N
Washington are inclined to be resentful of
Gov. Herricks attitude in the present case.
OF course, if Senator Foraker wants to go
to the convention he can easily get a proxy,
sc that the governor is not keeping the
senator out necessarily
The Ohioans say that there is every in
dication that the convention, which Is 10
be held in Columbus May "a to 26, will be
a big Taft boom. Advces from Ohio state
that the Taft sentiment is being assidu
ously worked up throughout the state Sec
retary Taft is to be chairman of the con-
vention. The preliminary arrangements are
being made, however, by the executive
committee of which Gov. Herrick is chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
HER MOTHER FRUSTRATED.
Family Learned the News Through
Newspaper Sources.

Nan Patterson's mother Is quite Ill at her
home 1862 Howard avenue, Mount Pleas
ant. The news that the jury had failed to
reach a verdict and had been discharged
reached her through newspaper sources
about o clock this morning, and the shock
of the disappointment prostrated her.
The members of the Patterson family in
this city, including Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. ].
Edward Taylor, Mans sister, and other rel
atives, waited up last night to hear the
news from New York. They expected to
get a telegram from the father early this
morning, but this did not come until about
o'clock. 1t stated what was already
known to them, that the jury had disagreed
and been discharged. Mr.. Patterson said
also that Nan had been carried out of the
court room in a faint
The family is waiting expectantly for an
other telegram or a letter from Mr.. Pat
tefson acquainting them of his plans for
the future: 1t is not known here whether
he will return to this city at once or re-
main longer with his daughter.
Mrs. Taylor. the show girls sister. who
resides at 334O 14th street northwest, just
around the corner from Mrs. Pattersons
home, said to a Star reporter this afternoon
that the father in his telegram intimated
that Mamie" would be allowed to go free
and return to Washington very soon. Par
ticulars were not to be had, however, and
it is these that are anxiously awaited
Il feel, said Mrs. Taylor, that the de-
fense in Nannie's case did wrong in not
presenting any evidence in this trial. Know
ing as we do that she Is innocent 1t seems
to me that the better way would have
been to put forward all the evidence Dos
sible.'
DO you expect letter from Miss Pat
terSon very SoOn?' was a question asked
Yes: just as soon as Mamie is able to
write to us think she will. She has been
writing all the time"
When asked in what manner she believed
Nan would be freed, she replied that She
did not know what steps were contem-
plated. but supposed that there would be
a nominal bail and then a failure to try
the case again.
1T is terrible to think that she could not
have been acquitted continued Mrs Tay-
lor, when know the truth. But, of
course. | suppose it might have been
worse. We comfort mamma by telling her
that Mamie will be back soon anyhow,
and, after all, that is what we want"
Referring to what the accused girl has
gone through, Mrs. Taylor said she thought
her sister bad borne up wonderfully we'll
Il don't see how she ever stood IL as she
has, she remarked. TT has been terrible
more of a persecution than prosecution 3"
Mrs. Patterson the mother, would have
given the impression, through others In the
house, that she has left the city to recu-
perate, In order that she might escape pub
iic notice. Persons calling at the Patter-
son house on Howard avenue today were
told that she was away and it was not
known where.
She has been at home however. right
along and in nervous condition Her
daughters regard her illness as serious and
do not think that she will recover until
Nan returns home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
TAX MUST BE RETURNED.
Nearly 100000 wrongfully Taken
From the Vanderbilt Estate.

The acting commissioner of internal rev.
enue has approved a claim against the
government for about $780, 600 in behalf of
William K Vanderbilt and others as eXecu-
tors of the estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The late Cornelius Vanderbilt died in New
York September II, 1899, leaving a will and
a personal estate valued at about $4,000 900.
The will provided that certain interests
should be held in trust by the executors for
the benefit of his son, Alfred 6. Vanderbilt,
who was to receive half of the estate when
he became thirty years of age and the re-
mainder when he reached thirty-five years
This right of Alfred G. Vanderbilt was ap-
praised at $5,119,612.
The commissioner of internal revenue
ruled that the entire interest should be as
seSsed a vested estate, and that legacy
tax should be paid accordingly. The execu-
tors contended that the estate was not
vested in Alfred G. Vanderbilt until GER
tain time, and could not, therefore, be taxed
The executors paid to the internal revenue
bureau $31l ,6S1 under protest, and then
took the case into the United States courts.
The Supreme Court recently decided that
the executors were right and the internal
revenue officials wrong, and gave judg-
ment for the amount the executors had
paid in, with interest to date, making a
total of $3.50, 600.
Although the claim has been approved in
the regular way. the Vanderbilt estate will
not get its money back for a long time. as
Congress will have to make an appropria-
ton before the claim can be, paid The
this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
CoLORED METHODISTs.
Annual Session of the Baltimore Con-
ference at Cumberland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 4.-The eigh-
ty-eighth annual session of the Baltimore
conference, African Methodist Episcopal
Church, began Wednesday morning In the
Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal
Church, this city, and will continue seven
days. Bishop Gaines of Atlanta, Ca, Is
presiding over the conference. He arrived
on Monday night.
The annual sermon was preached yes
terday morning by Rev. o. ]. w. Scott, D.
D., pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
Washington. D. c.
The conference includes Maryland, the
District of Columbia, West Virginia and
portions of Virginia. The celebration of
communion followed the conference SER
mon, after which reports were submitted,
the afternoon session also being consumed
in the hearing of reports.
reception was held last night at the
church at which addresses were made by
Mayor King, DR.. ]. H. Tompkins William
Cooper, trustees, and Prof c. F. Simpson
Responses were made by members of the
conference.
There are about It's preachers In the
conference and the membership is fully
represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Serious Clashes Continued in
Chicago Strike.
A DEMAND FOR TROOPS
FIRST OUTBREAK TODAY RE-
SUITED IN A FATALITY.
Delivery of Goods by Strike-Bound
Stores Attended by the Greatest
Difficulty-Casualties

On the nineteenth anniversary of the
Haymarket riot, when eight persons were
suddenly blown to pieces and sIxty-s!x were
frightfully wounded, the Chicago police to-
day again found themselves coping with
mobs.
Recalling the tragedy enacted nineteen
years ago, when Inspector John Bonfield
led 1S3 policemen into Haymarket to sup
press a riot, old-time policemen looked
thoughtful today and watched sharply for
sign of possible repetition of the peril
which confronted their associates In the
Haymarket
Dynamite, however, was not generally
looked for, except as a bare possibility
from some irresponsible Individual uncon-
nected with any union.
CHICAGO, May with EMPLOYERS pre-
pairing to press demand for troops. vio-
lence in the teamsters strike showed no
signs of cessation today. The very first
outbreak resulted in a fatality The riot
took place near the barns of the Employ
ers Teaming Company in 18th street near
State.
Charles Riebling, a white man, who re-
sides IN the Vicinlty received a fractured
skull and is expected to die. He was stand
ing in crowd which started to jeer a nom
union colored teamster, who was guarded
by five detectives. The negro suddenly
picked up stone and threw it into the
crowd Riebling struck in the head
and sank to the ground unconscious
The crowd chased the negro into the sta
bles of the teaming company but was
driven back by private detectives welding
"billies' and pieces of gas pipe. Police re-
inforced the detectives and pacified the
crowd by demanding that the negro be sur
rendered The police entered the stables,
but were unable to find Riebling's assail-
ant. Riebling. unconscious. was taken to
the Peoples Hospital
The police today announced that they
Were prepared to escort 500 wagons for the
wholesale and retail strike-bound stores
ana 800 express wagons. This it was
stated. would be the greatest number of
wagons moved in one day since the begin
ming of the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

viction for manslaughter in the second de-
gree and one for acquittal.
Miss Patterson's counsel will move today
for a dismissal of the indictment against
her, and if this is refused will ask that she
be admitted to bail. 1t is believed that this
motion will be granted and Miss Patterson
will be free. Her counsel declares she will
never be brought to trial again.
1t is the opinion of many around the
court building that the district attorney
Will place ]. Morgan Smith and his wife on
trial on conspiracy charge and use evidence
produced in the attempt to convict Nan
Patterson at the third trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
LoMocoT1vE FIREMAN KILLED.
Engineer Blown Sixty Feet - Freight
Train at De Forest, Ahio.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May A special
to the Telegram from Warren, Ohio, says
The boiler of Baltimore and Ohio engine
No. 1947, attached to a freight train, ex-
ploded at 4 o'clock this morning at De
Forest, one mile east of here, instantly
killing the fireman, named A. Patterson of
Newcastle, Pa.
N. S. Kelly of Newcastle, Pa, the en-
gineer, was thrown sixty feet and prob
ably fatally injured, and B. H. Waldron
of Painesville, Ohio, head brakeman, was
badly burned, but will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Those leaving the city should
have The Star sent to them by mail
In order that they may keep In
formed about Washington affairs. In
the breakfast table the next day and
give all of the news from Washing
ton of the day before. The address
may be changed as frequently as
desired. The price of The Star by
mail daily and Sunday is 60 cents
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

The four-story building of the Spence-Mc-
Cord Drug Company was destroyed, with
all OF Its contents, and adjoining buildings
were badly damaged.
The Spence-McCord Drug Company's loss
on stock is 100000; insurance, $65, 600.
G. c. Hixon estate loss on the drug COM
pany's building is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
THREE DEAD AND TWO MISSING.
Hotel Burned Early Today at Duluth,
Mimi

DULUTH, Mimi, May 4-The Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel, 9Th avenue west in the whole
sale district of Duluth, was destroyed by
fire early today.
Three lives were lost and two men are
missing. Three bodies recovered were
those Of John Myes and two unknown per-
sons. gale was blowing and made fire.
fighting difficult. The hotel was a wooden
structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Reorganization Decided Upon

ST. PETERSBURG. May 4.-As a result
OF the weaknesses developed by the war. an
entire reorganization of the general st Sff
and the military schools has been decided
upon. 1t will not begin. however, until next
PEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Takahira at Old Point comfort.

NORFOLK, Va, May 4-Mr. Takahira,
the Japanese minister at Washington, who
recently underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis, arrived at Old Point Comfort,
Va, today for recuperation and rest. Mr..
Takahira was accompanied BY. numerous
attaches from the Japanese legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

LAST SUNDAYS STAR had more news, more
illustrated magazine and special features classified
advertisements and Qast but eas readers than
other Washington Sunday paper.
NEXT SUNDAYS STAR will make an even better
showing This attractive, instructive and entertaining
will be delivered by carriers regular subscribers and
ough readers in Washington homes than those similarly
served by the other Washington Sunday papers combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
MRS. KATE ANDREWS DEAD.
Daughter of the Late Secretary Of State
Gresham

Gresham.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May Mrs. Kate Gra-
hams Andrews, wife of William H. An
drews, president of the Manufacturers
Club. Is dead at her home here of heart
disease at the age of fortyfour.
She was a daughter of the late Walter
@. Gresham. former United States Judge at
Chicago and Secretary of State in Pres
ident Cleveland's second administration.
The interment probably will be at Wash
iugton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Russian Division is Sighted
Off Jugrah Today.
REPORTED BY STEAMER
EXPECTED THAT IDENTIFICATION
WILL DEVELOP SITUATION.
Not Yet Known Whether Squadron is
Within Territorial Waters-Jugrah
British Protectorate.

SINGAPORE. May 4.-The British steam
er Selangor, which arrived here today.
reports having passed a division of Rus
sian warshps off Jugrah, midway between
the Island of Penang and Singapore, at 8
o'clock this morning
The Russian division sighted off Jugrah
consisted of four battleships, two cruisers,
four colliers and hospital ship. 1t is ex-
pected here that the vessels will nass
Singapore at about midnight tonight.
ISLAND OF PENANG, Straits of Malac-
ca May 4.-The Russian warships sighted
by the British steamer SeIangor this morn
ing have been identified as the fourth di-
vision of the Russian second Pacific SQUAD
ron, commanded by Rear Admiral Neboe-
atoff.
Liable to Develop Situation.
LONDON, May 4.-The identification of
the Warships sighted by the steamer Sc
langor in the Straits of Malacca this morn
ing as Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's division
OF Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron is
considered liable to develop an interesting
situation.
Jugrah, off which the division was seen.
is town of the state of Selangor which
Is a British protectorate. and is not far
ulstant from the point where a Russian di-
vision was sighted as long ago as April IL
II is not yet known whether the Russian
WarShips are within territorial waters or
whether they are obtaining supplies from
the neighboring land.
A brief telegram on the subject from
singapore, however, is taken to Indicate
that for week the Russians have been
practically enjoying the hospitality of the
waters of Japan's ally, in the same manner
that Admiral Rojestvensky's ships have
utilized French waters in Cochin-China
A cable dispatch received in London this
afternoon says that two of Nebogatoffs
transports have put into Sabong, on the
north coast of the Island of Sumatra
with their bows stove in, evidently having
been in collision. Their names are given
as the Mariechen and the Hermine Hessen-
muller.
Typhoon Damaged Ships.
Annoy, China, May A typhoon which
swept over the coast of South China this
week is said to have damaged the Russian
second Pacific squadron considerably. The
lighter vessels are reported to have been
scattered
Shipping men expect further delay in the
execution of Admiral RojeStvensky's plans
result of the damage sustained by the
squadron.
Fleet Passing Malacca.
MALACCA, Straits Settlements, May f.
4:30 p.m.-A Russian division consisting of
four battleships an armored cruiser and
gunboat, accompanied by five colliers, is
Mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
$136,ooo FIRE AT LA CROSSE.

Four-Story Building Destroyed, With
All It's Contents.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 4.-FYre today did
damage of $4,000 in the wholesale district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Typhoon Damaged Ships.
Fleet PaSSinp Malaccs

MALACCA, Straits Settlements, May A.
4:30 p.m.-A Russian division consisting of
four battleships, an armored cruiser and a
gunboat, accompanied by five colliers, is
now passing Malacca, bound south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

ISLAND OF PENANG. Straits of Malac-
ca, May 4-The Russian warships sighted
by the British steamer SeIangor this morn
ing nave been identified as the fourth di-
vision or the Russian second Pacific squad
ron. commanded by Rear Admiral Neboe-
n fnff