davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
THE TRAWLER INQUIRY
Today's Session of the North Sea Com
mission at Paris.

PARIS, January 27.-At today's session
OF the international commission inouiripe
into the North Sea incident. counsel for
Great Britain said he desired to secure the
testimony of a witness named Fletcher
concerning the action of two Russian
agents seeking information among the
fishermen at Hull
Hugh OBeirne, first secretary of the
BRUSH embassy at Paris, and agent of
Great Britain before the commission said
we consider the action of the agents to ha
blameworthy, but We have not heard that
these agents acted under orders from the
Russian government"
M. Nekljedoff, In behalf of Russia. raised
the question whether such evidence bore
upon the issue before the commission.
Mr.. O'Beirne maintained that it would
explain the evidence of some of the fisher
men.
Admiral Fournier tFrance) ruled that
the commission would privately consider
the question, in the meantime hearing
other witnesses. The latter then con-
tinued their testimony, which was practi-
cally the same as that of the preceding
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
NEW STRIKE WEAPON.
Custom Cutters Make Demands f,
Wages Lost During Walkout.

CHICAGO. January PA new strike
weapon has been brought into play by the
custom cutters local union. No. 81, which
has made demands on twelve wholesale
tailoring houses for wages lost during the
walk-out which has been in progress
against the firms since November 10. The
claims were made on the ground that the
employers broke contracts with their men.
Damage suits were threatened unless the
salaries are paid before January 30 For
NAL notices were sent out by. the union no.
tifying the firms that full pay from No
vember 10 to January must be given each
old employee. Attorneys were retained, 1t
was announced, to institute legal proceed
ings in case the employers refused to settle
In the custom CATERS union are 100 men,
bers, 800 of whom were employed by the
twelve firms up to the time the strike was
declared. Their claims, based on an aver
age weekly salary of $23. would amount to
SO, $50
Members of several OF the firms upon
which the strikers served notices said they
would ignore the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
RoUvIER MINISTRY.
First Formal Council Held at the
Elysee Today.

PARIS, January 27.-The Rouvier minis
try held its first formal council at the Ely
see Palace today urder the presidency of
President Loubet. Premier Rouvier SUBJ
mitted his declaration of policy, which was
approved. Later the premier presented the
declaration to parliament
1t follows the policy of the late Premier
Ccmbes. The main features being an in
come tax. the separation of church and
state. workingmens pensions, and a re-
auction Of the term of military service. The
declaration severely condemns the system
OF secret reports of the lives OF army off,
GERS. which brought about the downfall of
the Combes cabinet
The first actual work Of the new cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
THE DoDaE-MoRsE CASE.
Former Justice Fursman Pleaded Not
Guilty to Conspiracy Charge.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Former Su-
preme Court Justice Edgar L. Fursman, ac-
companied by his counsel, d. Cady Herrick
pleaded not guilty today to a charge of con-
spiracy made against him by the grand
jury in connection with the Dodge Morse
divorce tangle. Mr.. Fursman was paroled
in the custody of his counsel.
The grand jury today handed down a
blanket indictment in connection with the
Dodge-Morse case, the Indictment cantafr-
ing charges against six or eight men, sev-
eral of them said to be prominent lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Personal Mention.

Capt. William P. Potter. on special duty
at the Navy Department, is confined to his
residence with severe cold.
Mr.. Jacob T. Choate of Amesbury, Mass,
is the guest of his cousin, Rev. William
Hart Dexter Of Maple avenue, Takoma
Park. Mr.. Choate was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of the
United States Monday, on the motion of
Attorney General W. H. Moody. with whom
he has been associated in practice of law
in Massachusetts,
Mr.. Paul N. Friedlaender Of New York is
stopping at the Raleigh. He will remain a
few days and will then go on an extended
southern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
DECIDES TO STAY.
Rev. Richard Williams Continues as
Pastor Of Trinity p. e. Church.

Rev. Richard P. Williams, rector of Trim
uy Episcopal Church. Sd and streets
northwest. who has been considering an In
vitation to become rector Of church in
Philadelphia, has finally decided to remain
with his congregation in this city. Mr..
Williams has been urged over and over
again by his parishioners. with whom he
is very popular, to remain as their pastor.
Every argument conceivable has been
brought to bear on him, and in consequence
he has come to the conclusion that 1t is his
duty and his desire to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
INCENDIARIEs AT WORK.
Fires in Workshops and Mills-Witte's
Audience With Gear.
ch TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, January 27.-A eablegram
from Paris says: The St Petersburg CORE
spondent of the Echo de Paris declares
that, notwithstanding the apparent quiet
and resumption of business, there are signs
OF renewed activity of a serious character
on the part of strikers. Fires. evidently Of
incendiary origin. have occurred in several
workshops and mills
A dispatch from st. Petersburg to the
Petit Journal says that 1900 workmen
from Ivanoyo and Vosensensk are re-
ported TO be marching upon Moscow 1t
appears that there are not enough troops in
the Moscow district to repress serious dis
turbances.
a cablegram from London says A dis
patch from St Petersburg expresses the
fear that incendiarism, which has become
n feature of the strike situation, will be
continued IN which case resumption of
work will be prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
An Unexpected Incident.

An unexpected incident occurred in the
chamber of deputies while M. Rouvier was
reading the declaration of policy Of the new
ministry. The declaration contained a IA
vorable reference to the active observance
OF the Franco-Russian alliance
AS the premier made this announcement
he was interrupted by cries from the ex-
IRENE left of Down with the czar!" ming
led with cries of "Assassins!'' The nresident
or the house. NJ. Doumer, suppressed the
demonstration, declaring amid applause.
that the chamber would not listen to such
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
HOOK SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Futile Effort to Secure an Alleged Chi
cago Bluebeard.

CHICAGO, January 27.--The man whom
people OF half dozen small towns near
Argos, Ind, suspected was Johann Hoch
was arrested today at Burkett, Ind, and
taken to Argos. He said he was Adolph
Steinbaum. and had never heard of Hoeh.
At Argos Marshal Hagenbush took charge,
and at once said the prisoner was not Hoch,
and did not even resemble the so-called
..Biuebeard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

wounded by revolver shots during yester-
days rioting. according to the returns made
by the hospitals.
At the request of the workmen of Riga,
the theaters of this city have been closed.
General Strike at Lodz.
LODI. Russia, January pa general
strike has commenced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Witte Sees the Gear.

Wittee was summoned TO Czarskoe Selo
today for AN audience with the car for
the hrst time since the present disorders
began.
1t Is reported that Queen Alexandra has
sent an invitation to the Czarina of Russia
to come to England as her guest until tho
trouble in Russia blows over. The czarina
replied that her infant son could not he
moved and she would prefer to remain with
him.
Gen. Trepof declared in an interview to-
day. according to dispatches received at
London, that the Jews were responsible for
the present uprising. He declared that
they had furnished the money 10 finance the
revolution and that the money had been
raised in various countries, but chiefly in
American.
Trepoff Accuses the Jews.
Trepon says: 1T is morally certain. and
IL can be almost demonstrated that the en-
tire movement was arranged by the Jews.
who paid the workmen with foreign money.
The object of these eternal enemies of Rus
sia is to raise up difficulties for the czardom
at TINS critical period in our history"
Strike at Warsaw.
WARSAW. Russia, January GA strike
was started here today and is spreading
rapidly. A number of factories are closed
The workmen are quiet.
Thirty-one Killed at Riga Yesterday.
RIGA, Russia, January 27-Twenty-nine
men and two women were killed and thirty
seven civilians and eight soldiers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

was ITS approval of the dismissal of Com
mandant Begnicourt from the Legion of
,:l nlonor Iof making secret reports and re-
Heying Gen. Peigne from membership in the
superior council of war for similar reports.
Foreign Minister Delcasse reported that
the situation in Morocco had greatly i'm
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Fnal Trial Of the Blakely.

The final trial of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Blakely will take place over the
Newport course next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
WASHINGTON sENAgoRsH1P.
Withdrawal Of Candidate Points II
Piles Election Today.

OLYMPIA, Wash, January 27.-Indica-
tions are that successor to United States
Senator Addison G. Foster will be elected
by the legislature today. Charles Sweeney,
the Spokane candidate. has withdrawn and
declared for Samuel H. Piles of. Seattle.
Indications point to Piles election on the
first ballot.
Mr.. Piles, who is reported to be in the
lead today in the race for the senatorship,
is a well-known lawyer, who practices in
Seattle and Spokane, Wash. He has been
in that state for a number of years, and is
well known from one end of the state to
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Commissioner Allen at His DESK.

The commissioner of patents, Mr.. Fred
er;ck /. Allen, who has been confined to
his home for several days suffering from
a severe cold. was at his desk this morn
ing, feeling much improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
PROMISES TO WoRKMEN.
Kovno Governor Holds Out Induce
ments for Help.

KOvNO, Russia, January 27.-The gov
ernor in receiving a deputation of work.
men today promised assistance in I'M
proving their relations with their en-
ployers. On the governors initiative the
latter met and drew up a scheme for the
amelioration of the workers position.
A proclamation has been posted by the
governor urging the strikers to resume
work and promising all legitimate help
toward obtaining satisfactory settle
ment of their just demands, at the same
time announcing that he would have re-
course to the troops in the event of street
disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
To Advertisers.

To insure proper inser-
ton and classification adj
vertisers are requested to
send their announcements
for Saturdays Star either
to the main office or
branch Offices as early as
possible Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
SHOWED HIS IRON HAND.
Tyrant Arepoff Ordered Wholesale Ar.
rests of Zemstvoists-Fatal Clashes.

j
rests of Zemstvoists-Fatal Clashes.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, January pa cablegram
from Berlin says: kilograms from the Rus
sian frontier report that severe fighting In
which 1914 persons were killed and many
wounded has occurred between workmen
and troops in Radon, Poland. Two battles
thirty-eight soldiers and over one hundred
workmen are reported to have been killed
and many persons wounded.
In the second fifty workmen were killed
and many workmen and soldiers were
wounded.
Zemstvoists Dragged From Beds.
A cablegram from London says: A dis
patch from ST. Petersburg declares that
General Trepoff last night ordered the ar
rest of all members of the Novgorod
zemstvo, which adopted resolutions con-
demning last Sundays massacre. The or
der was sent by telegraph to the various
provinces. The arrests were made at night.
Zemstvoists were dragged from their beds
and lodged in cells.
The St Petersburg bourse has lost in the
neiehborhood of ten million roubleS during
other Russian centers fifteen million were
lost.
The military escort conveying forty-five
corpses ard victims of Sundays trouble
was attacked eight miles out of st. Peters
burg by several thousand workmen, who
seized the collins to bury their fellows. In
the fight which followed the coffins were
broken open and the corpses scattered
about the road. The troops repelled their
assailantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Strike at Mitau ORGANIZED.

MITAU, Russia, January 81. - Labor
agents from Riga organized a strike here
today. Bodies of strikers marched to the
factories and workshops and compelled
the men at work to leave their employ
ment. Troops have been summoned to the
scene of the disturbance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02
GOOD CORN.
Prof. Holden Travels Through
Iowa Talking to Farmers
About Good Seed.

Sioux City Tribune When he visit
ed Sioux City this week Professor r. g..
Holden, apostle of good seed corn, was
starting upon a trip through the state of
Iowa, over every railroad, into every
county and to almost every hamlet to
tell his story to so, 600 growers of Iowa
corn.
Provided with special train of six
coaches. enjoying all the equipment
rendered a president of the United
States in touring the country, this man
will this spring travel practically as far
as did Roosevelt in his swing around
the circle, and all to hold up two
glains Of corn, one bad and the other
good. and explain to the farmers the
difference between the two.
OF all means of disseminating knowl-
edge heretofore employed that placed
at the disposal of Professor Holden is
the mo It remarkable. To travel over
every one of the Iowa railroads and car
ry his message to every county and al
most every hamlet, Professor Holden
cannot stop to deliver his lectures alto
gether at the towns, but invites the
farmers to fill up the two lecture cars
on his train. and, as the train speeds
along to the netx station, tells his story.
Arriving at the next point his audience
disembarks, another takes its place
while the professor talks fromi the rear
platform and the performance is dupli-
Gated. Thus the apostle of good seed
corn is literally talking at fifty miles
an hour.
And so valuable is considered the
creed of this quiet little man that Iowa
railroads are donating this year ser
vice for which they would receive
at regular charges, $4,000. And they
are glad to do it, for they believe Pro-
fessor Holden when he says that prac-
tice of his teaching viii add $50, 900, 900
to the annual crop value of Iowa's corn
yield.
''By devoting winter evenings to the
simple task of sorting grains OF corn
and putting them in little piles, the
335. 900. 900 bushel corn crop of Iowa will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02
A CHANGE
Pres. Beddle to Be Succeeded by
DIR. HeStoD as President of
Madison Normal.

Today President Beadle surprised his
faculty by announcing to them that DR..
j. w. Heston Of Brookings would sue
ceed 10 the presidency of the Madison
State Normal on July l. 1905. Dr.
Beadle adds that in this matter there is
TO him as it can be to DR.. Heston. The
announcement has been delayed some
time but today Dr. Beadle received tel
egraphic permission to MAKE 1t. In
his opinion the state could supply nc
better man for the place and DR.. Hes.
ton will win here an honorable and
most gratifying success. The regents
have requested DR.. Beadle to remain in
the school as a professor and he has con-
sented as he can thus rest from the
hard labor that is too severe for him.
The general appropriation bills
jointly presented to the two houses by
their committees cut down the apprO-
priations somewhat seriously all over
the state The bill gives to the Madi.
son Normal $15, 900 each year for sal
aries, the same as at present, and .tol
maintenance, library and repairs, $40,
200 the first year and $1,000 the second
year.
Pierre dispatch, i: The house has
pa ssed the bill by two majority discon
tinuing the Springfield normal and or
dering its property distributed to the
other educational institutions.
The Springfield normal is taking pre-,
cedence in public interest over other
matters, and the sentiment in legisla
tive circles, appears to be turning toward
retaining and supporting the school
Senator Stephens is making a heroic
fight for it. The bill undertakes Il
apportion its property to other schools
The site and one big building were
donated by Springfield and this strikes
the members as unjust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02
Palace Market.

Augustat q Molumby of the Palace
market wish 70 tell the people of Madi-
son and vicinity that their prices on
choice meats are as cneap as can be
sold in Madison. They have always
given their customers the best for the
least money and will continue to do so.
They will meet all cash prices given by
other markets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02
CLARNO.
A Collection of News and Per-
sonal Items from Southwest
Lake County.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Swanson were
Sioux Falls visitors during the week.
James NJ. Mcdonnell, a Montrose iv
eryman, was in town Friday.
A boy was born to Nh and Mrs. q
". Reynolds, south of town, last week
Joe S. Schoebert is a frequent visitor
at Clarno lately. What's the attrac'
ton, Joe?
Or. LCfier of Sioux Falls made pro-
fessionaI visit to Clarno last week.
Mrs. Thos. F. Mcdonnell and baby
of Ramsey were brought home Satur-
day to spend the rest of the winter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kee-
gan. Mrs. Mcdonnell S health is much
improved and she will soon 6e able tc
be around,
Mrs. Vergal Evans was a Montrose
visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs John w. Terwilllger
entertained a large number OF friends
at their home Tuesday, Feb. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoebert were
visiting with relatives in Bridgewater
this week.
Miss Frances Lyons Of Madison spent
Sunday with her PARENTS here.
Edd Keegan departed for Sioux City
Monday for a week visit with rela-
tiypS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02
LIKES TEDDY.
Ex-senator Pettigrew Tells
Washington Reporter That
President Is All Right.

Washington dispatch, 2S: Former
Senator Petti9rew OF South Dakota is
in WASHINGTON. When asked what he
thouhgt of the presidents position on the
railroad rates and trust question he
said:
81 did not vote for President Roose-
welt, neither did | vote for Mr.. Parker.
| believe, however, that it was far bet
ter for the country that Mr.. Roosevelt
should be elected than that Parker
should succeed him, and / should un-
doubtedly have voted for Mr.. Roosevelt
if the contest had been so close that it
was necessary in older to elect him.
Since the election the president 5 cour-
ageous and manly attitude with regard
to the trusts and railroads has won my
admiration and that of the great masses
Of the American people, regardless OF
party, who are the producers of the
wealth of the nation. His clear knowl
edge of men and affairs enables him tt
see that there is no remedy f0I the trus
evils as long as the railroads continue
freight determinations in their favor
and he clearly saw that it was these re.
bates and determinations, which have
| aided and fostered the trusts and which
make every effort at their destruction
impossible so long as they are continu
| ed. His broad national policy and his
endorsement of Lincoln's views mark
him as a statesman of great ability and
knowledge. and if he continues in his
present course-a and there is no doubt
that he will do so-even though he has
declared that he is not a candidate for
re election. the demand will be so great
that he will be nominated and elected
even in spite of his protests. / have
heard many men say they did not vote
for Roosevelt, but would now do so,
and think this is the position of many
thousands of voters in every northern
state -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02

One Of Rings Dyspepsia Tablets after
eating even il you can eat but little, will
digest the little you do eat, and cure in
digestion. Dyspepsia, sour stomach,
belching and weak heart. Sold by Stod-
dard & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02
THE CITY.

Weather Forecast.
Fair tonight and Friday moderate
temperature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02

be increased one third, or 10000, 900
bushels, declares Professor Holden
Do you believe it? At Pocahontas
Ia, the Allen brothers, who plant from
5, 900 to 5000 acres every year followed
this plan. They sorted their seed and
tested it thoroughly before they planted
it. The result was they produced from
30 to 40 per cent. more corn on the same
land than they had evel produced be-
fore. Funk brothers, at Bloomington,
ILL.,, did the same thing, and reported
an increase of from IL to l6 bushels per
acre, and all of better grade
Though one third of the area of
Iowa is planted in corn every year, the
average farmer does not produce an av-
erage of one 'nubbin to the hill, while
the poor farmer does not raise a half
nubbin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02

FOR MAN OR WOMAN
there is nothing more comfortable than
a nice couch If you haven t 'one come
and let NE show few. There IL com
fort in every inch of them.
If YOU want carpets or rugs | can
show the handsomest and best line of
carpets ever brought into town. | have
80 samples to select from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-02
LOCAL N Is w 5.

Furniture mt cost. White Bros
Seamstress wanted. Apply to Mrs
Taft
]. e.. Cole sells two dozen fancy nave
oranges for % cents.
Everything IN the furniture line a
cost, at White Bros.
Two dozen fancy navel oranges, :;
cents and up. r. Cole
Fer Rent. Four room house. cen
trally located Walter Daily.
Leave orders at once for flowers for
charity bali. Stoddard & Halstead.
VIM. Tobin returned home last eve
ming from Chicago, very much imp ioV'
e,i in health.
Only sixteen days left of the great
Kingsley sale which closes Saturday,
M..r,h II. See advertisement.
The young ladies' society of the
Lutheran church will meet with Mrs.
j. Dahl tomorrow evening
Twenty five cents will buy two dozen
fancy navel oranges, at }. L. Cole s.
Drs. Glegg 81 Gregg ostheopathlc
physicians. Office in postoffice block
The chance will not come again.
Bny furniture now at cost, at White
Bros.
Did Won ever buy furniture at cost
The price will surprise you. White
Bros.
All electric light bills must be paid
by Saturday night. March 4. otherwise
70 vice will he discontinued. = VIM.
Rae, City Auditor.
The dumping of manure and rubbish
in The old sand pit in the east part OF
h city il forbidden and must be dis
continued. F. H. Files, Health Officer.
Senator Larkin wired The Daily
Leader this morning that the twine
plant bill passed the senate last night
and would be signed by the governor
today.
Fathers Martyr of Flandlear, Dur
mody of Aberdeen and o Farrell OF Ca
your were the guests OF Mgr. flynn
la, night They returned to their
homes by the outgoing trains today.
Nav wheat closed in Minneapolis yes
terIay at Sll2a. opened today at
$l.l2l. closed at sl.l2s cash. No. !
irthern, II. 13; No. ?. Sl.l0. Local,
whe At. No Q, "a. No. 3. ST; No. 4, 80
flax, l.17 oats, 81; corn. 32: barley. 30
The Epworth league of the M. E.
church will give social at the church
Friday evening. March 3, at 3 o'clock.
Every body is invited. Admission ei
nts.
White Bros are going o.. o b;,Iness