davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Scores of the Evening.
Railway Relief Bowlers.

In the contests in the Columbia Rail-
way Relief Association Bowling League
the Columbia team took two out Of the
three contests from the Northeastern team.
Wenzel of the Columbia team made the
highest score of the evening-1S9 points
made in the third game. The score
Eirct rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

George E. Green expects to go from Bng-
hamton, N. Y. to Auburn next Monday and
give bail before Judge George w. Ray for
his appearance in this city for trial. Mr..
Green is now under $1,000 bail, 5000 on
each of the three indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Transfer of Cavalry.

The military secretary is advised that the
ID Squadron, LIST Cavalry dhirteen officers
and 232 enlisted mem. has left Fort Clark.
Tex, for Fort Sam Houston. Tex, for sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Maryland and Virginia postmasters

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
Maryland-Scotland, Amy NJ. Greenwich;
Fort Washington, Mrs. Nellie J.. Flaherty;
Glen Morris, George P. Zouck: Pinto, Her
man A. Woke
Virginia-Reams, Mrs. Lena C. Halligan:
Buffalo Station, Isaac M. Galladay; Caledo-
MIA, Orbrey J. McCowin; Invermay. Flor
ence ]. Hale: Toluca. Milton Fl. Homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

be ss1. The roster by classes is as follows:
First, 122: second, 256; third, 2ie: fourth,
24T. This makes up the largest number
Of students ever at the institution at any
one time before, but the new fourth class
is smaller by about fifty than that OF the
last academic course.
Tomorrow afternoon on the Naval Acad-
envy grounds the midshipmens foot bail
team will play the last of it's Wednesday
afternoon games The team will then settle
down to hard work for its bigger games,
one of which Will be played on each sue
ceedng Saturday until the final fray with
West Point at Princeton, December 2
The .nIiddies opponents tomorrow Will be
the eleven of the Maryland Agricultural
College and the contest should prove an
other of the easy sort for the sailor LAOS.
On Saturday the midsbipmen will meet the
strong team of Swarthmore College, ana
then viii follow Pennsylvania State Col-
lege, Bucknell University of Virginia and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, n the order
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Home Mutual Building
and Loan Association
OF WASHINGTON, ID. C..
VIII be held the Office OF the Association.
ROOM 4, CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
Cor. 7th st. and Pa ave. NV.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1. 1905, AT O'CLOCK Pm.
President. Clarence f. Norment
Vice President. ......-.......Pa Paul l.. Webb
Secretary and Treasurer. .odeil s. Smith
Attorney Observation-Disclosures. Malcolm Hufty
Directors.
John Alden, Benjamin S. Graves,
Enoch u. Evans John o. Knox,
Jesse c. Ergopd, Frank r. May,
X. J. Earnshaw. Wallace W. Marin,
Maurice F. Flynn. Frank II. Rawlings
Daniel Fraser, Geo L. Starkey
5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS,
81 PER MONTH PAYS FOR l SHARE.
MONEY LOANED On DC. REAL ESTATE ONLY,
PER CENT INTEREST CHARGED ON ALL
oc24Sts LOANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

There was innovation in the San Jose
(Cal) Labor day parade, unique In the an
nails of organized labor. The Pastors
Union, composed OF the Protestant minis
tiers of the Gospel. accepted an invitation
to march in the great parade. For some
time the ministers have had a fraternal
delegate in attendance on the deliberations
of the Federated Trades Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

Thomas Sheahan has been certified as a
delegate to the Central Labor Union from
Painters Union, No. 36s, vice Thomas Nc
Gllton, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

Detroit (Mich) Y. NJ C. A. has organized
a class for working boys by joining which
the latter may gain proficiency in reading,
writing spelling and arithmetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

Director Harry Moore Of the public safety
department of Pittsburg, Pa, has issued
an order giving members OF the fire de-
partment in that city the right to become
unioniSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

Members of Cooks Union, No. Al. of San
Francisco, Cal, have followed the walters
union and have formed a political club to
elect men known to be In harmony with
the views of organized labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

Labor in New Jersey is not satisfied witt
the existing state laws on child labor, mol
with the lax enforcement of the law as II
Is. Therefore, the state federation. as the
representative of union labor in New Jer-
sey. will exert its influence to secure moro
advanced and more humane treatment OF
the child labor problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

Agricultural laborers, who in the United
States have never been able to organize
have in Spain union with 3,317 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

novel strike has just been reported. Il
Is said the Turks, Egyptians, Japs and Hin
docs employed by John Robinson'S circus
now on tour IN Indiana, struck because Mr.
Robinson refused to allow them to smoke
cigarettes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Roosey,lt Winning Hosts OF
Fsie'ds in Dixie.
PREJUDICE IS bl,>G uUt
Chief Magistrate Finds Cordial Sen1i.
ment Toward Him Increasing In the
Southern States-Many Folks Frc.7,
Dixie to Attend Inauguration.
Especial ia the Daily Press.)


WASHINGTON. Jan. o7--'rhc raj!
rna;ls entering Washington from ,i,r
South ar" preparing to handle unpr"r.,
''rn'"i crowds on the occasion Of TIC
inauguration
Despite the fact that President
Roosevelt has heretofore been most
unpopular in the South. it is said that,
that feeling is dying ont mere rapidly
than even the p"nu:c think. AZ is ;u,?i
ra'el by the reports the railroad OF
ficials are getting as 10 the numbers
Of southern people who expect 70 at
toNd the inauguration
Tho local agents throughout he
South report that the prospects are 10,
at unusually heavy lnrrou, Of people
from their respective sections
!, is plain. therefore. that the ho.
tile feeling is dying ont rapidly ant
tia, the Southern people are taking
til" President ct his word when he
said that he wanted to make a decent
President Of all the people.
There probably has mover been such
q change OF feeling toward any man in
the history CT he republic in SO shor-
time os there has been toward Mr..
Roosevelt since his election. Virgin
ians. who in former DAYS came to
Washington denounced him in roiin;,
terms tor his negro policies. and they
were not the politicians who Gid it fer
effect. either They wore tho re},r:.-
sentative citizens who are not in the
habit OF talking cNcent> when tilcy
mean what they say. Now those Same
people when seen around the hotels.
say that Roosevelt; may not be sNcI, E
bad fellow after all, and seem willing
70 wipe out the old scores ami wait
&c: the development Of his policie:
under his own administration
This a;titudc-this new attitude
OF the South in general. and of the
State Of Virginia in particular, is ,,av
ing its effect on the President! He is
a man OF the mos, dogSen determine
ton. and it is little to lie wondered a,
that when the South was SO openly
hostile toward him. he gave tho people
scant consideration Brt if his com.
botivcneSs is aroused BY comhn tive.
hess his better nature is equally an
pea'ed to by friendship. and it is prob.
ably true in the greatest degree that
this new policy he is making for the
South is due mainly to her willing
ness 10 blot ont the old score. and to
give him a chance
One old Vir.inian espresso 4 it il
this way: Mir. Roosevelt has bean
sohered down and has had his mind
more tempered BY discretion than i,
used to be The Office has transformed
the impeiuous into the discreet man.
and think that Nj Roosevelt Will
carry out his desire to make a decent
President Of all inc people"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

Drink cup Of coffee at Ral!ara's.
1-2S-u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

laying III starting after he thought tic
race was lost. The only RIM this az
tcrnoon was special match between
Guy Vaughan in his 40 horsepower
and Leon Rolc. i'll his 40 horsepower
machine. for ten miles. Mr. Vaughan
won 'y four seconds. Time a25 2-5.
~ the other events were postponed
on account Of high tide and wind
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
The Hot SPRINGS Races.

iCT SPRINGS. ARK, Ian. ~
sex Pork summaries:
Fiist race, ) 12 urlonys-j,:vrna
Maxim. even. wcn ST. florence. 10 tc
!. second; M:rtius. 1 70 i third Time
! % 10
500 nnd race, three furlon.s-O
lawn 3 to !. Won: Pretty Girl, S t. |
second: SaIora, 8 to 5. third Time
0:37
Third race. si> fnrlongs--Cavin g
s TO s, MOL, Per, Arthur. ) 10. ]. sec
ond; CLANCY. to J third. Time
li5
,5curt, race. six tnrlnn.'s- Peggy s
IL 5. Won: Joe Cess. ) 10 :, second:
lhcsnlan. ovcn. third. Time. 1:14 IL
Fifth race. 5 . fur!rn.s-Opcra;cr
To ! wcE: Jake Ward G 10 /. sec
end; Arict'a to .. third. Tine
90.
SiH,h ratc. milo and q sixt.na5',--
Tnrrandc J to VIC: Waterford
to :, second: Cornwall, :, K. i ;!ir,l
Time, 1:iS 10.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13

new 100000 agricultural building al
Cornell university. The students OF
the college of agriculture pulled h1si
plow guided by Professor L. III. Bailey
ard t.l,.s tie first furrow was turned.
Members of the faculty and stBdent1
took turns at the shovel.
1t was announced May 1 by tho
trustees Of Columbia university that
$500, coo had been given for new cox
lege hall to contain lecture rooms and
administrative Offices.
Schools to Celebrate Peace.
Secretary Martin of the MassachE~
sets board of education has recoma
mended that the public schools Of tho
state engage in exercises on May III
for the purpose of emphasizing the
blessings of peace and of showing the
superiority OF arbitration over war
The exercises will include brief ac~'
counts of successful arbitration and
quotations concerning peace from IA
nous American statesmen and poets
Boston School Board Smaller.
By the action Of the Massachusetts
legislature the membership Of the BoS-
ton school board has been reduced to
five The object is to make the man
agement of the school more prompk
and responsive to popular needs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13

commission the United States govern
ment has brought suit against the Wis
consin Central Railroad company for
violation Of the safety appliance act of
1893 in hauling a car Of another com
pany not fitted with the prescribed
coupling. The violation complained Of
is said to have occurred in 1903.
Legislature Omitted Forgery.
In adopting the new criminal code
the recent legislature of Indiana acct
dentally omitted the definition of for
gerry or any penalties for it's commits
sion. Consequently there is at present
no law in that state under which the
crime of forgery can be punished. 1t is
thought that this will affect persons
now under Indictment for that crime.
The omission was discovered by the
class in the Law college at Indianapo-
lis
Nan Patterson's Ordeal.
For the second time New York jury
has disagreed as to the guilt Of Nan
Patterson, tue "Florodora" chorus girl
who was accused of the murder Of
BOOkmaker Young in q cab June 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13
e x &c u TIV

Commerce Commission Goes Hunting.
The members of the interstate COM
merce commission have left Washing
ton for the purpose of conducting an
Investigation in the operations on pri-
vate car lines of the steel trust, beef
trust, harvester trust and other combi-
nations. The commissioners think that
the railroads should own the refriger-
ator cars
Trouble on the Galveston.
The report of mutiny on the new
cruiser Galveston against the COM
mand of Captain Cutler was confirmed
when the Galveston reached Norfolk
from the gulf May 5. More than forty
men were In irons either for mutiny or
an attempt to desert. Many Of the men
have deserted.
The Commission Approves Taft.
The Philippine commission has ap-
proved the plans of Secretary Taft for
the proposed railway system, thus
making the way clear for prospect
to investors, the next step before actu-
al construction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13

was divided as to the result. No one
could doubt that the girl had under
gone terrible punishment in facing
the representatives Of the law and in
the terrible suspense during the thir-
teen hours while the jury was deliber-
ating Her nerves gave way, and she
collapsed utterly when the jury report
ed it's inability to agree and remained
for hours in an unconscious condition.
Reports differ as to how the jury stood,
but in any event it was regarded as
certain that the girl would be released
on bail.
Love Letters of Senator
Miss Mae Wood a former clerk in the
postoffice department at Washington,
has begun suit at Omaha against Will
liam Loeb, secretary to the president;
Consul General Wynne at London and
J. NJ. Miller the consul at AiX-la- Cha
pelle, alleging conspiracy to deprive
her Of the manuscript of a book entitled
"Love Letters Of a Boss" which she
had compiled from letters written to
her by Senator Plat of New York; also
that they had deprived her Of the orig
inal letters. For this she demands $780,
900 damages. In her complaint she al
leges that she was engaged to Senator
Platt and that after the engagement
was broken off by him she prepared the
manuscript Of the book. She charges
that the defendants employed detec-
tive to pose as publisher and thus OBJ
tain possession Of the manuscripts.
She denies that she ever contemplated
bringing suit against the senator and
says that she was forced to sign re-
ceipts for $4,000 and an agreement to
keep quiet, but that no such amount
was ever paid.
Seeks to Enjoin Railroads.
District Attorney Morrison, acting for
the interstate commerce commission,
has petitioned the circuit court at Chi
cago for an injunction against the Chi
cago Great Western and seventeen 9th
er railroads to restrain them from dis
elimination in rates for cattle and
dressed meats between the Missouri
river and Chicago. The petition is
based on a recent decision made by the
commission prohibiting discrimina-
tons. The defendants are given until
June I to file their answers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13
70 r EIG N
Russia Conscience Free.

Russia Conscience Free.
The Russian Easter was made the
occasion Of an edict by the czar grant
ing liberty of conscience as to religion.
Heretofore all religions had been toll
Grated in Russia, it is true, but none
except the Orthodox church was free
to make proselytes. Any one might
enter the Russian national church, but
none could leave it without FORGETTING
his civil rights, including the right to
inherit or own property. On this
ground prosecutions of the worst sort
prevailed against the dissident sects,
numbering 100000. The ears de-
cree also affects about 100000 peo-
pie belonging to alien faiths. This ac-
ton is a complete reversal Of the Rus
sian policy of seeking national unity
in the conquered provinces by means
of religious unity. The edict further
provides that the Mohammedan and
other none Christian subjects, except the
Jews, shall have equal rights and shall
be no longer called pagans. Nothing
is conceded to the Jews. incidentally
the peasants Indebtedness to the gov
eminent is cancelled, and the whole
programme is thought to be the first
step in an aggressive policy for the
purpose of rallying the peasantry to the
support of the autocracy
Russian Loan In Germany.
All of the $10O.O00,OO0 short term
loan offered by the Russian govern
ment at Berlin has been subscribed by
German bankers, applications from
other sources being refused.
Resisting Germany's Policy.
The meeting Of King Edward of Eng.
land and President Loubet of France,
May 2, together with the sending OF
ENJOYS by Great Britain and Spain to
the capital Of Morocco, has indicated
the firm stand taken by those nations
concerned in the Moroccan agreement
against the pretensions of the German
emperor.
Sultan Honors Raisuli.
Raisuli, the bandit who captured
PGrQlcar1S, IN AlHcIlCdu CllIA0h, ohu
his British nephew last summer, has
been placed by the sultan Of Morocco in
control of the Fash district, province
leading up to the very gates OF Tan
gier.
Fatal Riots In Poland.
About sixty persons were killed and
nearly 200 wounded by the troops OF
the car in The streets of Warsaw May
/. The Cossacks attacked a process
sion of workmen and pursued them
with indiscriminate and brutal as
saults. In return the workmen tired
guns and threw bombs. Disturbances
occurred at Lodz, and a general strike
was proclaimed throughout Poland
with popular feeling rising rapidly to
the revolution point.
At Kalisz, in Russian Poland, troops
fired upon inoffensive process "a o.
Roman Catholics, killing and wound1ng
several
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13

sist such tAsclence, while disclaiming
any desire to stir up feelings against
corporations as such. Later the as
sembly passed this measure over the
mayors veto by large majority.
Tipping a Crime In Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin legislature has enact
ed law against the petty grating
practiced by buying agents and en-
ployees in the shape of small commits
sions to induce them to favor firm or
corporation On the final vote it was
discovered that unintentionally the law
would place every giver of tip I'M
der danger Of a fine or Imprisonment.
By large majority it was passed new
ertheless, the lawmakers taking the po-
sition that it would be good thing to
do away with the practice of tipping
To Remove Justice Hooker.
The New York assembly judiciary
committee recommended the removal
Of Supreme Court Justice Warren 3.
Hooker on the ground that his unoff-
cial acts had resulted in defrauding
the government out of several thou
sands of dollars and had shown him to
be morally unfit for his office. The
committee took the ground that Hook
er could not be impeached because the
offenses> We're not committed while he
was performing his official duties.
LOOMS Hits at Bowen.
After having made a general denial
Of the specific charges preferred against
him by Minister Bowen at Caracas, AS
sistant Secretary of State LOOMS filed
with Secretary Taft counter charges to
the effect that Mr. Bowen had been re-
sponsible for the newspaper publica-
ton of the Loomis charges. Mr.. Bowen
has been ordered back to Washington
at once to substantiate his charges in
person.
w. W. RUSSELL the American minister
to Colombia, has been ordered to sue
coed Mr.. Bowen at Caracas, and Minis
ter Barrett, at Panama, goes to Bogota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13
SCIE N TIFIC
New Satellite For Saturn.

New Satellite For Saturn.
Professor w. II. Pickering of the;
Harvard observatory has announces
the discovery of a new satellite OF
Saturn making ten in ALL The ex-
istence of this tenth satellite was de
tected on the Photographic plate taken
at Arequipa, Peru. For several years
the existence of another satellite ha0
been suspected, but no absolute proof
Of it could be obtained, as the body is
beyond the range Of telescope vision
and could only be observed on the
sensitive plates of the camera. Its
period of revolution Is twenty-on
days. Its diameter is estimated to be
200 miles,
A study of the various Photographic
plates taken in Peru has resulted in
the finding of 900 new variable stars.
in the region of the Magellanic cloud.
4 Rays Help Professor Harper.
After an examination by DR.. VIZ
liam J. Morton of New York Of the,
internal cancerous growth with which
President Harper Of Chicago uniVer-i
sity was afflicted it was announced that,
the patient was much better and thar.
the three weeks of ''Iqud sunshine"
had decreased the cancerous growth
80 per cent At the same time DIX
Harper has increased in weight from
10 to 1872, and his general health has
improved He is able to put in eight
working hours each day without diff
Guilty.
To Search For Fiala.
William L. Champ left New York for
Liverpool on May on his way to lead
a relief expedition to Franz-Josef Land
in search of Anthony Fiala, the Brook
Ign explorer, who, with an expedition
backed by William Ziegler, went J4
search of the north pole in the steamer,
America in 1908. The relief expedt'
ton will leave Tromso, Norway, Ii
the steamer Terra Nova about June l.
and has instructions to stay in the.
north until Fiala is found. TFs
Dr.. Oslers Farewell Dinner. ~
Dr. William Osler, the world famous
medical writer, who is about to leave
Johns Hopkins to become the regiuS
professor Of medicine at Oxford, Eng
land, was given great sendoff by
over 500 physicians from all parts OF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13
LEGAL-CRIMINAL

Coal Monopoiists Indicted.
The grand jury at Cleveland, O., has
returned indictments against eleven OF
the wealthiest coal dealers In that city
for violation of the state antitrust law.
They compose the executive committee
Of the Cleveland Coal Dealers Protec-
tive association, which is declared TO
be an unlawful combination to restrict
prices and prevent competition. An In
dependent dealer is the plaintiff
Federal Suit Against Railroad.
On motion of the interstate commerce
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13

1904. Because Of
her sex and COM
parative youth
and on account
of the failure to
reach a verdict
at the former
trial, public in
terest in this
case reached an
almost unprece-
dented poi n t.
The counsel for
the defense re-
fused to call in
witnesses, and
opinion
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13

IL "liile1iil o01i' left to DE-
Mitchell In reply to the various laud
atory addresses DR.. Osler said he haa
had but two ambitions-frst, to bg
COM u good clinical physician; second
to buisd up great clinic in this coDn
try on German lines. He attributes his
success to the practice Of settling down
to the Gays work and letting the future
take care of itself He could truly say
that he had loved no darkness, So
phisticated no truth, nursed no fear
and allowed no disillusions."
DANCE In X Rays.
The International congress called 60
celebrate the tenth anniversary Of the
discovery of the Roentgen rays adj
journed at Berlin on May 3. The dis
cussion turned largely upon cancer
treatment The scientists were enthusk
astic about the advances which had
been made in x ray treatment of the
disease, but strongly advised against
the use Of the rays by any but expert
enced practitioners.
Montgomery's Aeroplane Flies.
A private test Of Professor MOntgOn-
ery's aeroplane at San Jose, CAL, PROV
ed highly successful The maneuyerE
were conducted at height of 1900 to
5000 feet, and the machine, after
wheeling and turning in all directions
and driving and darling upward at the
will of the aeronaut, was brought Go
earth safely without even scratch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-05-13
EDUCATIONAL

More Arkansas School Money.
The Arkansas legislature has voted
constitutional amendment calling for
an increased tax levy in order to raise
more money for the public schools.
This will go to vote at the September
election.
New College Buildings.
Ground was broken May l for the