davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
TOLD IN BRIEF.

Charles T. Searle of California. the
American dentist, Is dead OF typhoid fever
at st. Petersburg.
The American Railway Guild held its
semi-annual meeting and banquet at Chi
cago last night. The guild Is composed
of presidents and other officers of railway
systems. z. C. Carter. chief engineer OF
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
was elected master. and Robert Pitcairn.
resident assistant TO the president OF the
Pennsylvania lines. warden.
Impetus was given to movement having
for its object the erection OF a 100000
home for the physicians of Chicago at
meeting of the Physicians Club there last
night. It Is planned to raise 100000 to
start the project. 100 members OF the va
rious medical societies of Chicago contrib
uting 5000 each toward that purpose.
Henry S. Storrs, general superintendent
OF the Lake Shore and Michigan southern
railway. died at Cleveland today OF pa
ralysis, aged hfty-seven years. Mr.. Storrs
was one of the best known railway men In
the country. He started his railway career
with the Burlington system as a swftchman
and steadily rose from that position.
Strenuous opponents OF race suicide are
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heise, whose twentfeth
child was born yesterday at Owosso.
Mich. All the score OF youngsters. from
Fred. jr., who IL twenty-one. and the old
est. down to the last little girl. who has
just opened her eyes on the world. are
healthy and happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
T. F. Han1on's Drink Of Water Cost
His Arrest.

Whether Thomas F. Hanlon knew he was
wanted by the detectives on the charge Of
passing a worthless check, when he enter
ed police headquarters yesterday afternoon
and asked for drink of water. Is known
only to himself. At any rate he walked
boldly into the detective Office and with the
remark that he was thirsty requested to be
given a cooling draught. AS Hanlon step
ped into the rear room where the water
cooler Is located he was seen and "sized
up" by Detectives Peck and Warren. who
had been looking high and low for him.
He answered the description of the man
they wanted, and as he was passing out
of the building after having satisfied his
thirst one Of the detectives sang out: "Oh,
Hanlon."
The man whirled around and replied
quickly and evidently without thinking, as
he had been taken completely off his guard
by the suddenness Of the salutation:
We'll, what do you want?"
This settled the matter and Hanlon was
promptly placed under arrest. 1t Is alleged
that several days ago he made a purchase
of Samuel G. Swain and the storekeeper
avenue southeast, and the storekeeper
cashed a check for him which was after
ward returned to Mr.. Swain stamped IN.
=" The prisoner was held for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
RACES WILL BE RowED TODAY.
Annual Glass Regatta of Georgetown
University.

The annual class regatta OF Georgetown
University, the final local Aquatic event
Of the year. will take place this afternoon
rain or shine"
There will be three races-juniors
against freshmen and seniors against
sophomores, the two winners to row
against the law eight for championship
honors. The course Will be one mile In
length. and will start upstream and finish
in front of the Potomac Boat Club house.
The crews will be as follows:
Iaw-Barber. stroke; Rice. Z: Mann, 8:
II. Lusk 5; Foy. 4; Wade. 3; Seitz. .; Gro
gan. l: coxswain not yet selected.
Seniors-Ylyman, stroke; Simon. Z: Law
Ter. O: Collifiower. 8: Pease, a: 8. f. Mudd
3; Frye. 2: Schriver. 1; Egan. coxswain.
Juniors-Stuart. stroke; Cannon. Z: Doyle
@: d. Coppinger. 8; Green. 4; Roach. 3. Nc
Carthy. 2; c.. Coppinger. 1; Geneste. cox
swain.
Sophomore-A. Lusk. stroke: Douglas. q
Moran. o. G. Mudd. 8; Edmonston. 4: Crum.
ney, 8; Degnon. 2; Dowd. 1; Wilson. cox
swain.
Freshmen-OGor stroke: Lynch, q
Fitzgerald. o: La Plank. 5; Jeffs, 4: Heller
8; Fitzpatrick. 2: Montgomery. /: De
Guigne. coxswain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
FELL ELEVEN STORIES.
Tragic Death Of Messenger Boy in Chi
cago Skyscraper,

CHICAGO. October 25.-Bruno A Bahr, a
f1fteen-year-old messenger boy, plunged
down eleven stories In a ventilating shaft
in the First National Bank building yester-
day to his death. Through curiosity or
mistake the boy opened a door leading
from lavatory to the elevator shaft. He
took step in the darkness and then. real
izing his peril grasped franticaaly upward
and caught the key in the lock of the door.
To this he chung desperately and deferred
for a brief instant the fatal plunge.
Soon losing his hold on this frail support
he whirled downward through the shaft.
and half an hour afterward his body was
picked up at the bottom. In the course OF
his fall the boys body struck water pipe
at the thirteenth floor, breaking the con-
nection and allowing the water to flood the
shaft. This leakage started an investiga-
ton and resulted in the discovery Of the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
RI0TING OF CHILEANs
HIGH PRICES FOR MEAT RE.
SCENTED.

Omcial advices received at the State De-
partment today from Chile bring the news
that the reign Of terror which is said to
have existed at Santiago Monday. IL pass
Ing. and that the city was Quieter yesterday.
The casualties numbered Monday fifteen
killed. and 100 wounded.
Details Of the occurrences Of October
22-2a. the days on which the disturbances
reached high water mark, show the situa-
ton to have been more serious than dis
patches hitherto received would indicate.
Sunday afternoon public meeting of Is GOO
persons was held in the Alameda, a long
street with rows of trees in the middle,
which soon degenerated into a mob, and a
free fight ensued between the police and the
crowd. Windows were broken and twenty
street cars demolished, six lives were lost
anu several hundred rioters were imprison-
ed.
City in State Of Terror.
On account Of the riots the whole city
was in a state of terror Monday morning,
the street cars stopped running, the shops
were closed. their shutters put I'D as on
Sunday. banks were closed and guarded in
some instances. while others had but a
single door open. Business generally was
at standstill. In the afternoon of Monday
the mob gathered again on the Alameda.
ana, after excitable speeches marched
against the government building and resi-
dence OF the president, but both were well
guarded by armed police.
the mob continued It's reign Of terror on
Monday. All business places were closed
ano the crowd which assembled in the
Alameda was harangued by orators from
among the discontinued. The crowds would
reassemble as soon as dispersed by the
police. Nearly the whole length OF the
Alameda the gas lamps were destroyed and
gas burned in large columns of fire all of
Monday.
Troops Summoned.
Three thousand troops at last accounts
were on their way to the capital to REIN
force the police. and the State Depart
ments informant remarks that there SEEM
ed no danger of a further serious outbreak,
although the rioters continued to surge
around the streets
Inc cause Of the outbreak is said to have
been dissatisfaction over the high cost of
meat. Owing to the tariff on Argentine
beef, prices have advanced, while wages
remained low. Petitions were adopted,
which were presented to the president, who
promised to do what he could to relieve
the situation. The United States legation
was safe throughout the disturbances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Chicago aLo station Burned.

CHICAGO. October 25.-The new station
OF the Southside Elevated railroad at In
diana avenue and 4Qth street, which was
opened only few days ago. was destroyed
by fire today The electric power Of the
entire line was shut off for half an hour or
more to permit fremen to fight the flames
without endangering their lives. Several
trains were stalled between stations. Resi-
dents In apartment buildings near the sta
ton were aroused by the engines, and many
of them fed to the street In panic The
cause of the fire Is supposed to have been
arrangement In the electrical equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Wants Committee Appointed

Aifonzo A. Maxim today petitioned the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
to have jury ascertain If Samuel r. Her
bert Is an habitual drunkard and unfit to
manage and control his income.
It Is declared that for the past nine
years Mr.. Herbert, who Is seventy-two
years OF age, and unmarried, has been an
hab1tual drunkard. He is the recipient OF
q pension of $12 month, and, I'm the
opinion Of Mr. Maxim. the court should
appoint some suitable person a COMMITTEES
10 care for Mr.. Herbert and control the in
come ~ "
Attorneys A. A. Alexander and D. w
oDonoghue represent the petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
News Briefs.

Henry H Cook, who died at his residence
in New York recently, bequeaths $4,000 to
religious and charitable institutions by the
provisions of his will, filed for probate yes
terday. Mr. Cook was a director in the
Union Pacific and other railroad and indus
trial corporations.
The Southern Homeopathic Association
elected the following officers at Louisville
yesterday: President, DR.. e. Stillman Bailey,
Chicago; first vice president, DR.. c.. A.
Fish, Frankfort, KY; second vice president,
DR.. W. T. Roberts, Greendale. KY: corre-
spending and recording secretary. H. N.
Glendenning, Louisville, and treasurer, j. r.
Bryan. Louisville. The next convention will
be held in Louisville.
The board of managers of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the M E.
Church at indianapolis yesterday adopted
resolution creating a bureau of temperance
and art, and a standing committee was
named to take charge of the bureau. The
society will ask Congress for an appropria-
ton sufficient to open all the public schools
of Alaska.
Henry Kapen. the young Hawaiian, who
was recently extradited from London on a
charge of embezzling about SIS 600 In securi-
ties from the Hawaiian Trust Company.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge
Robinson at Honolulu to two years and
Mary e. Golding OF Buffalo, cashier of the
Larkin company, who confessed to lar
cenies of from 5000 to 5000 from her en-
pIoyerS Tor the dement, or male friend.
was sentenced in New York yesterday to
the penitentiary for three months. She
tainted when sentence was pronounced.
Mrs. David Hobbs, wife of the former
Canadian Pacific railway customs clerk.
who IL accused of having robbed the Cam
adam customs of many thousands of dol
lars, has turned over to the customs depart
ment at Montreal 81, 600 In cash and secure
ties. The exact amount Of Hobbs alleged
theft is not known. but 1t Is now estimated
at 100000.
An engine and four coaches, making a
speed test on the Pennsylvania road, passed
through Lima, Ohio. yesterday. having COW
cred the distance between Cresline and
Lima in SO minutes. a distance OF ~ miles.
and breaking ali previous records over that
portion of the PIttsburg- Chicago division
The run from Cresline to Fort Wayne
distance OF LII miles. was made in 100 min
utes.
The board of managers Of the woman's
Home Missionary Society OF the M. e.
Church at indianapolis Monday elected
these 0ficers: President, Mrs. Clinton b.
Fisk, New York; first vice president, Mrs.
Jane Bancroft Robinson: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Della Lathrop williams
Delaware. Ohio: treasurer. Mrs. George II.
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
ALL READY AT NEW ORLEANS.
Outlook for a Successful Reception to
the President.

NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-Showcrs
were predicted for New Orleans today. with
the probability of cooler weather tomor-
row. The outlook, therefore. is for a sue
cessful reception to the President. whose
visit is regarded as having largely contrib
uted to the early removal of quarantine
restrictions.
While the fever has virtually been driven
out. the fact that isolated cases are still
appearing would have given excuse to many
towns for maintaining their policy of nom
intercourse. Anxiety to see the President,
however, has resulted In reopening prac-
ricaIly the whole of Louisiana and Mis-
sssippi with a consequent revival of BUSH
ness activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Funeral Of Mrs. scheitlin.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Frances Scheit-
lin. who was murdered in her home, 75O
9th street southeast. Monday afternoon by
William A. Bottomy. will take place at
late hour this afternoon. it Is said, from
Valleys undertaking establishment, 1888
llth street southeast, burial to be In Con-
gressional cemetery.
The funeral of her slayer. Bottomy. took
place at = o'clock this afternoon from
Mitchell's undertaking establishment. 72a
l!th street southeast Interment was at
Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Decline to Discuss Damage Suit.

The report that Emmett C. Andrus Of
this city has sued Walter d. Sayles of
Cleveland. Ohio. for $4,000. alleging aliena-
ton of his wifes affections. resulted in a
call for information at fat No. Is Seaton
street. where Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus reside.
Neither of the parties would discuss the
matter.
Mr.. Andrus Is a clerk in the auditors
office of the Post Office Department, In
which he has been employed since 1889. He
is well liked and efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

From the PhiIadelphis Press.
See here. mister" said the poor man.
desperately, give me any sort OF Job and
I'll take 1t. I'm simply tired out looking
for work."
WELL" replied the hard business man,
there's an opening here. but guess you
won't do. II you get tired out simply look
ing for work you wouldn't be much good
when you came TO do any"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
shonts Confined to His House.

Chairman Shonts of the isthmian canal
commission has been confined to his resi-
dence. 1T36 NJ street northwest, for several
days. although up to yesterday he has
been transacting the more important bust
ness concerning the canal Secretary Taft
called on Mr.. Shonts at his home this
morning. but did not undertake to discuss
canal affairs Mr.. Shonts has been work
ing very hard and his indisposition In at
,fii.us~d to the close attention he has been
giving 10 bustnsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

QUEENSTOWN, October 25.-Steamer
Baltic was reported by wireless telegraph
lightweight miles west of this port at 10
o'clock this morning, and will probably ar
river here about 3 pm.
PLYING U TIL, October 25.-Arrived:
Deutschland, from New York.
DOVER, October 25-Arrived: Pennsylva-
nia from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
sE1F-IMPosED STARVATION.
Man Awaiting Trial for Murder Died
in Butte Jail.

BUTTE. Mont, October 25.-James F.
Barnes, awaiting trial for the murder OF
Patrick Hanley in this city. September B.,
died in the county Jail last night apparent
ly from self-imposed starvation. Barnes
for the past three days has refused to
touch morsel Of food or drink. bemoaning
his fate and expressing terror lest mob
should attempt to lynch him.
Some time ago he made an unsuccessful
attempt at suicide, but his stomach was so
weak following prolonged fast that it re-
fused to hold the poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
KAISER TO VISIT THE POPE.

Vatican Informed. That he VIII Call
Incog Next Spring.
Special Cableeram to Ths Star.
ROME. October N.-Tshe kaiser has In
formed the Vatican that he intends during
the spring to make cruise In the Medi-
terranean and to stop At Civita vecchia
ind pay q visit to the pope. incognito. II
assured that the Vatican wishes 1t. he will
pay q formal visit, similar to that which he
paid to Leo XIII. Hence 1t is probable
that the kaiser will go to the International
It is rumored that the kings of Spain and
Portugal will follow the precedent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Verdict for Defendant.

A jury in Circuit Court No. 1 this after
noon rendered a verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT in the suit of A. Guion Jennings
against the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railway Company to recover
damages in the sum of $4,000. Attorneys
]. s. Flannery and Frederic McKenney rep
resented the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
80 Horses Burned to Death

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEWARK, N. j., October 25.-Thirty-two
horses and one blooded COW were burned to
death early this morning, when the stables
and sheds Of Frank II. Snyder. a contrac-
tor In Ashenbach place. Vailsburg, were
destroyed by fire. "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Canal Engineers in Conference.

The committees of the board of consult
ing engineers OF the isthmian canal COM
mission held their different sessions this
morning and continued to discuss in detail
the two different plans of lock and sea
level canal The next full meeting will
be probably held Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Woman's Suicide at Norfolk.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, October 25.-Mrs. Sallie
B. Kidd of Caroline county, Va committed
suicide by cutting her throat. The woman
locked herself up in her room to commit
the deed. Her mind had become affected
since the death of her husband, DR.. B. F.
Kidd, In the hospital at Williamsburg six
months aSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Reformed.

From the Chicago News.
Eva-"she said before their marriage that
she was going to reform him.
Northumberland she has She makes all
OF his clothes and his form looks altogether
different than when he had them made by
tailor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Japan's Policy Outlined.

Eki Hioki. first secretary of the japanese
legation at Washington, delivered an ad-
dress to the members OF the Cleveland
(Ohio) chamber of commerce last evening,
his subject being Japan, America and the
Orient" In view Of the fact that Mr..
Hfoki's address was an official utterance
from Japanese source concerning the sit
uatfon In the far east since the close OF
the war, 1t was considered as significant.
and attracted much attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
CHILEAN RIOTERS oUELLED.

Order Restored Upon Arrival Of 5000
Troops.
LONDON. October pa dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Santiago.
Chile, today, says that 5000 troops arrived
there last night and that order has been re-
stored The troops are still patrolling the
streets.
Probably 60 persons were killed and 2O
were wounded during the recent rioting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
COUNCIL CALLED.
To Discuss Strike Situation-Witte to
Preside,

ST. PETERSBURG. October 25-Prince
Hilkoff has submitted request that the
council OF the empire assemble under the
presidency Of the emperor to discuss the
strike situation.
His majesty approved the request. but an
nounced that Count Witte will preside in
stead OF himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Report of Strike Denied.

officials OF the Postal Telegraph head
quarters in this city today denied a pub
iished statement that a part of the force
Of their messenger boys had gone on a
strike for an increase of pay or for any
other cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Insurance INQUIRY Adjourned.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Chairman ARM
strong announced that the insurance hear
ings would be discontinued this afternoon,
not to begin again till November 8. the day
after election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

Newspapers have been ranked as a text
book at Northwestern University In Chica-
go, and hereafter students in the American
history class of Prof. J. A. James must
come to the recitation room prepared to an
swer questions on the news Of the day.
The oasis., 1905-12-16

IHfef In end .NaII ND 1Ifa.e8 Ind .aNI.f 1N 't NNfff aUfHN HI faf. fffH i.fs aH4lf Nf .NIf| 1 iIffl. HNfNiN IufN ttf NIeIiiYH Df iN.iI o'estffs fIir unlnHNHel ffl .rHff .Ufiie tne Hf.i Bound n a8faefsfs fn Wlf. ihNHHs Hamilton. IiiHfaH r. pnw.nt. naflts H bf4Nu. i9lln H NHHHtan Afthuf Hamilton ~amurl Reese. J F laufnY
 tnictF VIII The onicets uf lhis Corpora tinu shHd pe President. Vice rre.idenl -eeFeiarf and freasurcf The offices uf secretary and Treasurer maf bc held by ihe same person be President and Vice l'rp.i. dent shai be members of the Hoafd of Directors. ihe officers Ol thp Corporation shall pe chosen by the Board of Directors at iher htsf meeting after their appointment or election. The officers shall hold their respective offices for one year and until their successors are duly elected and qualified The Board Of Directors may hll ali vacancies in their number and in the offices of the Company at any meeting of directors.
 ARTICLE K Meetings of the stock holders of the Corporation shall be held cn the second saturday October of each year, beginning with the year 1905. The first meeting oi stock. holders shall be held at the home office of the Company in the town of Nogaes, County of santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. The subse- quent meetings of stockholders and directors shall be held af such place or places as the Board of Directors may hereafter designate Any meeting of stockholders whenever and wherever held, at which shall be present. in person or represented bv proxy filed with the
 
 thirds of all capital stock of the Company actually subscribed or issued, shall be held to be 2 regular and legal meeting of stockholders Any meeting of directors, at which a majority of directors shall be present, whenever and Wherever held, shall be held tu be legal and regular meeting of directors. All business transacted at such meeting of stock holders or directors shall be held to be equally binding upon said Corporation as if transacted at the regular meetings held at The chief place of business of said Corporation on the dates designated in these articles and in the bylaws Of this Corporation
 ARTICLE \. The highest amount of indebted ness 10 which this Corporation may at any Lme be subject shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
 ARTICLE XI. The private property of the stock holders of this Corporation shall be exempt from the debts and liabilities of the Corporation
 ARTICLE XII These Articles of Incorpora. lion may be added to, altered or amended at any annual meeting of stock holders or at nny speclai meeting Of stock holders called for the purpose, by a vote of the majority of all stock present 0r represented at such meeting
 ARTICLE XIII. The Board of Directors of this Corporation shall have full power to appoint executive and other committees of their own number, as well as attorneys, engineers agents
The oasis., 1905-12-16
LATE LOCALS.

Mr Homer Santee of Patagonia, was at Nogales last Saturday.
 Monday Mir. ]. II. McKibben from Cincinnati Ohio, was at Nogales.
 Pleating, Tiny Covered Trimming Buttons, etc. Silsby, San Diego, Cahf.
 Roy X Iitcomb have sold a Hunting ton mill to Mr. E. r. Harris, at Cerro Colorado.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Klein went to IIermosillo "Wednesday night. They re- turned last night.
 This morning Mr. Francis Peltier came up from Guaymas to spend Sun day with his family
 Nogales willsoon have a hospital, the Catholic Sisters of Mercy having decided to locate one here. This week two of tine Sisters, Mother Paul and Sister Mary Peter of Silver City, New Mexico, visited Nogales and after consulting with the local physicians and other in- terested in such an enterprise, decided to open hospital here as soon as pos sible.
 Yesterday Mr. B. schwob, who recent ly purchased the dry goods stock of the Southwestern Commercial company, sold the goods to NEr sam Leeker Of the Fl iaso store. The Washington Trad