davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING DEL
EGATEs PRACTICALLY COMPLETE

Preparatio are practically completed for
the reception and entertainment of the dele
gates to the southern industrial parliament,
which will convene here next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Some delegates
already have arrived. Chairman Henry L.
West has announced an addition to the pro-
gram already published. Bishop Bonaven-
ture F. Broderick, a recognized authority
on Italian immigration, will deliver an ad-
dress on practical Italian immigrat ton in
the south.
Word was received yesterday from Gov.
Cox of Tennessee stating that q large dele
CATION will be present from his state
Other states heard from and list of their
delegates follow:
North Carolina-A. H. Boyden, W. F..
Beasley. J. A. Brown, Joseph B. Brown,
]. F. Bruton, Thomas H. Battle, Henry C.
Bridges, d. j. Carpenter, r. T. Claywell,
o. l.. Clark, DR.. w. R. Capehart. J. S. Cum
ningham. ]. w. Carter. Thomas Daniels, H.
C. Dockery. w. 1. Everett, w. A. Erwin.
H. R. Fries. ]. w. Fry, DR.. ]. NJ Faison,
]. W. Granger, w. D. Grimes, p. H. Haines,
George e. Hood, Charles ]. Harris, A. L.
James, Charles E. johnson, ]. A Johnston,
]. F. Jameson. ]. P. Kerr. J. s. Kuyden-
DALI Louis ] Edgar, ]. ]. Laughinghouse,
yette. William Mayo, A. L. Mcneil, Alex
ander McKinnon, N o. Berry, s. F. Pat
terscn, C. M. Parks. w. L. Parker, R. S.
Rhinehardt, A. ]. Ruffln. R. H. Kicks, ]. A
Robertson, A. A. Shuford, H. F. Schenck, W.
F. Swaringen. N. III. Smith, c. c. Snoot,
D. A. Tompkins, P. L. Tyson, L. P. Taft.
7. II Vanderford, ]. w. Wellington, p D.
Watt, e. p Wharton. C. T. Watson and
Frank Wood.
Kentucky-R. H. Vansant w A. Patton.
j. c. G. Mayo, w. s. Haskins. j. H Evans.
George w. Hamilton, Thomas A. Coombs,
Milton Young. John rGeary, J. F. Hawn. E.
c. Colgan. Charles McConeghy, Munnel
Wilson, John b. Brasher. George r. Lynn
N. b. Nalm, C. D. Herdman. R. NJ Sal
mon. A. J. Decker. George C. Wallace
d. w. Coons. z. H Bowen. r. j. Curran.
Sam P. Jones, r. A. Mcdowell. A. Y. Ford
r. e. Hughes. Clarence Dallam. Marion L.
Taylor. Theodore Ahrens. J. II. Hickman.
W. A. Stelel. J. H. Powell. James w. Clay,
Jouett Henry, James West, o, H. Ander-
son, John w. S.sco. John Barbour, Owen D.
Thomas, John Sanderfur. p H. Tomlinson,
James N. Sanders. Rhodes Shackelford w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
DIED..

BARBER. On Friday, May 10, 1908, at West End.
band of Leopoldine Katherine Franz and OF
Mr.. and Mrs AMI Lorenzo Barber, aged thirty
three years lacking ten days.
Services at their home. Belmont" on Monday,
May -, at O'Clock pm. Burial private
BARRY. on Friday, May 10. 1905. at o'clock
am. at Providence Hospital, PHILLIP BARRY.
Funeral from his late Residence, 1893 street
to st. Peters Church. where requiem mass
Will be said at am Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
COOK. Suddenly, on Friday. May 49, 1905, at
T:45 pm. ZIG 9Th street northeast. u
DITH, wife OF Capt. w. II. Cook, aged sixty
years.
Memorial Church corner 1ith and streets
northeast. Interrnent at Arlington.
DAWSON. Suddenly. Saturday, May 20. 1905, at
4:50 pm, HENRY l.. DAWSON.
Funeral his late residence, 80 street north
east, Tuesday, pm Friends Invited
am. HEINRICH husi,a nd OF the late Catherine
Freeman aged seventy five years,
Funeral from the residence OF his daughter: MFs
Mary. r. NOrton No 2l7 r street northwest.
Monday. May -; at $50 am Requiem
tives and friends respectfully invited 10 at
tend. Interment ut st. Mary's cemetery. =
GALLOWAY. Suddenly. on May 20, 1905; at 4
am. at 50 18th street northwest, Captain
Funeia from his late residence May %. at 2 pm.
nter.nent at Arlington cemetery. Baltimcre
papers pltase cop! }
JAMES Departed this rfe on Friday, May 10,
1895. CHARLES HEDGES JAMES.
Funeral Will take place from his late residence
100 street southeast; on Monday. I'D instant
IL a. III. Interment private. Please omit How
ers.
JEANSON. On Thursday May Is. 1905. at 1880
pm, JOSEPIIE JEANSON, age for;y-one years,
Funeral from Lees undertaking establishment, 80
pcnnsy lyania avenue northwest. Monday May
81 ct 1890 a m. Relatives and friends invteI
to attend.
KLEINSCnMIDT Saturday. May 90 1905. at bis
residence 3}4S street northwest. G. Ii. A.
KLEINScIlMIDT, ND. Ph.D- In his sixty
sixth year. -
Funeral from hts late residence Monday. May p,
at pm.
MUNDHEIM in New York. on Friday. May 49,
1905, .LBERT X, beloved husband OF Pauline
Mundheim. -,
street northwest, Monday, May %
PHILLIPS On May 20 1905 at his residence,
Ii32 Connecticut Avenue, WILLIAM C. PHIL
Notice Of funeral hereafter. (New York papers
please copyD
RODE. on Saturday. May 90. 1905. at $3.50 pm.
JACOB RODE, beloved father Of the late
Annie Krauskopf. In his eighty eighth year.
Funeral Tuesday May %. from the residence OF
northwest. ls5atimoie papers please copy.) -
In Menoriam.
THOMPSON. In loving memory Of my husband,
JOHN W. THOMPSON. who died two years
ago today. May q. 1893
God needed one angel child
Amidst his shining band
And so He bent with loving smile
And claspcd my darlings hand
BY HIS WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
ATHLETICS IN THE SOUTH.
Vanderbilt University Easily Won the
Championship.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 20-Vander-
bit was an easy winner in the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Associations track
meet on Dudley Field this afternoon.
There were but three contestants-Van-
derblt University, University of Tonnes
see and Louisiana State ivtNsity-and
the final score stood: Vanderbilt. IS; Uni
versity of Tennessee, II; Louisiana State
University, ..
Two s. /. A. A. records were broken In
the pole vault Haygood s mark was 10 feet
51s inches. the previous record being 10
feet 5 inches Andersons high jump was
5 feet 9A inches the previous record
standing at ) feet . inches. Vanderbilt's
victory today makes her the permanent
possessor of the cup offered two years ago
by the Atlanta Athletic Club, the team
winning it twice to become it's owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
OFFICIALLY DENIED.
Peking Says Germans Have Not Seized
Haichou.

PEKING May 20.-In an official denial of
the reported seizure by the Germans of the
Island OF Kouchow and the Bay of Hal
chou the Chinese government has finished
an examination of the origin of the report.
There is much shipping passing the island
and the Germans decided to survey and
chart the vicinity, but failed to notify
China of such intentions, hence the mis-
understanding.
The Chinese complain that the Germans
did not ask for permission to make the
survey, but are satisfied that occupation
was not contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
ACTION OF PAPERHANGERs.
Report That Strike Will Be Called
Off Tomorrow.

The Paperhangers' Union held a meeting
last night at Its hall on Louisiana avenue
behind closed doors. 1t was reported after
the meeting that inasmuch as there are but
four firms yet resisting the new wage scale
of this craft, and as practically all the
journeymen paperhangers are employed,
the decision was reached to call the strike
off tomorrow.
Other means, 1t is said will be employed
to persuade the four firms that are still
holding out to accede TO the request of the
union for an advance IN pay.
1t was stated also that the paperhangers
have had the full support of the Painters
Union, of which organization they are 4
part, during the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
AMHFRST's BIG VICTORY.
Won New England intercollegiate
Athletic Championship.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 2O-Am-
hersts athletes won the New England in
tercoliegiate championship here today for
the fourth successive year, after one of
the most exciting contests in the history
OF the association the Dartmouth team
being beaten by only 2A points Amherst
made 3SA points and Dartmouth 3sh
Brown tailed II. Williams and half a
dozen other colleges appeared in the count.
Three new records were established and
two marks were equaled. W. P Hubbard
or Amherst set up a new record for the
broad jump % feet 21a inches, beating the
previous record by 81 inches. R. G.
Leavitt of Williams ran the Edward hur-
die in 20 10 seconds, the old record being
% 10 seconds, while F. H. Ehmke Of
Brown beat his own discus record made
last year by inches, throwing the weight
119 feet 3 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
RAILWAY IN ABYSSINIA.
Believed That Negotiations for Con-
struction Will Succeed.

stfuct1on Will Succeed.
Special Cablegram to The Star
PARIS. May 2O.-Negotiations are pro-
ceeding in London and Rome on the part
of France to induce the English and Italian
governments to consent to the control of
the railway in Abyssinia, between Djibouti
and Adds Abbaba, being left entirely in
French hands. 1t is believed al Quai d Or
say that these negotations< will be success
full In that case Emperor Menelik, who
on the contrary, desires internationa lizatfon
of the railway and its administration by
mixed French. Italian and English board OF
directors, will be confronted with fait ac-
compE.
This is Delcasse's WISH but there are
reasons for disposing of a portion of the
railway already constructed to a new inter-
national financial group. and those inter-
ested in this combination are strongly rep
resented in Rouviers cabinet Disagree
ment may consequently arise. which would
hasten to effect Delcasse's known inclna-
ton to resign. 1t is improbab Bile that he will
remain minister of foreign affairs after the
visit Of the King of Spain to Paris is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Hope for Kansas Oil Men.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 20.-F. Du-
mont Smith, an attorney for the Kansas
Oil Producers Association, today said:
"rhe Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad is going to give Kansas oil pro-
ducers an interstate tariff which will en-
able them to sell their oil in competition
with coal in Missouri, Iowa and Nebras-
ka. e. P. Ripley, president of the Santa
Fe, has told me that the Santa Fee will
put in the interstate freight rates just
as soon as the figures can be compiled.
Mr.. Ripley also said that the road had or
dered 500 tank cars for the use of the
Kansas producers and that wherever nee
essary the Santa Fee will construct the
necessary storage tankage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
william Duttera,s Funeral.

Arrangements have been made for the in
terment of the remains of William Duttera.
who was struck by street car at Belts
Vile Tuesday night and fatally injured. at
Gettysburg The body of Mr.. Duttera was
removed to John r. Wright's undertaking
establishment, 1887 10th street. from the
Emergency Hospital. and was viewed there
by the coroner's jury prior to the holding
of the inquest. Mr.. Duttera formerly lived
at Gettysburg and his remains VIII be In
TERED there Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
TO BRING BENSON HERE.
Wealthy Californian to Face Local
Court.

NEW YORK, May 20.-After hearing in
the United States court today Judge Holt
announced that on Tuesday next he will
sign a warrant calling for the appearance
of John A. Benson, wealthy California
land owner, before the court in Washing
ton. The signing of the warrant was de-
ferred until Tuesday so that Benson might
not be obliged to remain in custody over
Sunday He is now at liberty under $4,000
bail.
Benson is charged with having conspired
with others to 'defraud the United States
through the receiving of title to government
lands in the states of California and Wash
ington. He was arrested here several
months ago.
The indications are that Benson and the
others indicted here in connection with the
government land transactions will not be
placed on trial prior to next fall or winter,
owing to the press of business in the local
criminal courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
King Alfonso's Auto Tour.
Special Corresponds ice of The Star.

MADRID, May IS, 1905.
The Spanish minister of foreign affairs
said this week that King Alfonso will leave
Madrid for Paris on May 2S. He will break
his journey at San Sebastian for some
hours, and leave Hendaye the following
day, reaching Paris on the Goth. The
young king will be accompanied by Senior
Villaverde the premier, the minister for
foreign affairs, his entire military house
hold and numerous suite.
No definite arrangements have yet been
made for his proposed visit to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
EXPLODING LAMP SETS FIRE TO
A HOTEL.

AUSTIN, Pa, May 20.-An exploding
lamp set fire to the Palace Hotel today and
two men. Michael kemper and DR.. Benja-
min. were burned to. death Several other
inmates were scorched, but escaped by
jumping from windows. The loss is $1,000.
A hotel at Hulls, near here, burned at
almost the same time, a man named Adam
Forepaugh perishing in the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Robson Again to Run for Congress

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 90 = L. b.
Murgrove, campaign manager for Capt r.
P. Hobson, announced tonight that Capt
Hobson will again run for Congress from
the sixth Alabama district against Col. j.
H. Bankhead. and that he will under no
circumstances make the race for governor
of Alabama.
Capt, Hobson left Greensboro, Ala, today
for New York via Atlanta, where he is to
be married next Thursday to Miss Grizelda
Houston Hull of Tuxedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
British Ambassador Returning

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, May 2o.-Sir Henry Durand,
the British ambassador to the United
States, who arrived from America about
three weeks ago upon a visit, leaves for
New York today. He is accompanied by
his son, Capt. Durand, who is noted polo
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Death Due to Uraemia.

Henry l.. Dawson. the elderly man who
was taken sick at 18th and NJ streets
northwest yesterday morning, died at the
Emergency Hospital about 4:I5 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. His death was due 10
uraemia The deceased was siXty-two years
old and lived AT No. 80 * street northeast
The funeral will take place Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

had stream of water on the blaze In a few
moments and put 1t out without damage of
any kind. No one was injured and the loss
was immaterial. What caused the fire is
not known. After the fire had been ext-n-
guished the performance was resumed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
FRoHMAN SCORES BIG
SUCCESSES IN LONDON

LONDON, May 13.-Charles Froh-
man has achieved two big successes
with Leah Kleschna" and "The Die
tator." The former, with Lena Ash
WE'LL the most powerful emotional ac-
tress on the English stage, in the
name part, is recognized as the best
example of melodrama seen in London
for years. 1.-The Dictator" too, scored
an instantaneous success. The pro-
duction was one ripple of laughter
from start to finish. The American
company played admirably well to-
gether and Collier, John Barrymore
and Louise Allen made great hits. In
deed, Mr.. Frohman announces that in
stead of being run for only a month
the piece will be kept going as long
as it draws.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
NUDGE DIN0SAUR
HIS LATEST GIFT
"DipIodocus Carnegie" Treasure of
Pittsburg, Has Plaster Counter
part at kensington

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 13.-Turning aside
from his well known past1me of be-
slowing free libraries upon municipal
tiles, Andrew Carnegie is seeking
other fields for benefactions.
This time he has chosen the British
museum at the object, and soon the
visitors to the natural history sec
ton of that institution in Cromwell
road will be permitted to gaze upon
reproduction of the first cousin of
that giant reptile which was recently
placed in the Museum of Natural His.
tory at New York.
This member of the dinosaurian fam
lily, which has been christened dip
lodocus Carnegie" is plaster cast of
the one obtained in Wyoming by DR..
Holland, the director of the Carnegie
museum at Pittsburg. The ironmaster
will present the gift in person, and
Lord Avebury will receive it on be-
half of the trustees.
Thus" I heard an Englishman re-
Indrh, Is tHe HilHe Ol CdTHeSle Ilheu
with the past as we'll as with the fu-
ture."
Mr.. Carnegie, who arrived on the
Baltic, entrenched himself at the Lang
ham hotel as firmly against inquisitive
newspatherers as If he were within
his stronghold at Skibo, and, contrary
to his usual custom on arriving in
England, refuses to talk for publica-
ton or even to see reporters.
1 am told by an American prominent
in official life who has been in London
recently that Mr.. Carnegies letter to
United States senator's, suggesting how
to make laws, has given great offense
to those representatives of the peo-
pie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
SNAPSHOT LAID
BEARS PHOSPHATE
Arctic Performers Frightened Out of
Their Senses by Photographers
Powder Flash

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 13.-A curious discov-
cry which is creating considerable spec
ulation, chiefly among those who are
interested in polar exploration, has
been made in the den of the polar bears
now performing at the London hippo
drome.
The other day an attempt was made
to take a photograph of these perform
ing bears, some of which were captured
in the wild state, the others being bred
by the owner of the troupe, but they
were too restless, and therefore another
attempt was made the next day.
A strong charge of powder was used
for the fash light, and Immediately
after the flash every bear was discov-
cred lying prone on the side as If dead,
but in reality they We're only terrified
and nearly out of their senses. 1t was
long time before they recovered from
the excitement.
Next morning in cleaning out the den
an attendant found on the floor a fine
gold ring, such as sailors used to wear
in their ears. Inscribed inside were the
initials 81. ID. f. NJ" with the date
1885, and the supposition is that the
ring had been carried about between
the teeth or the claws of one of the
bears until the episode of unusual ex-
element thus brought 1t to light.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
WAVE OF CRIME
ALARMS PARIS
MANY NIGHT ATTACKS MADE
BY "APACHES"
POLICE SEEM PoWERLESS
New Methods Of Action Adopted, and
a Plain Clothes Brigade
Has Been Or
uanized

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 13.-Parlsians have be-
come alarmed at the number of noe
turnal attacks committed by criminals
known to Paris as "Apaches," against
whom the ordinary police force is quite
powerless in some districts. The press
has just combined with tradesmen in
demanding special action on the part
Of the police, and consequently new
methods have been adopted. The old
system of making raids by a special
police force has been abandoned, and a
new brigade of plain clothes" men has
been organized.
These men, singly or in pairs, make
nightly rounds in the worst districts
keeping an eye on suspicious charac-
ters who are arrested on the slightest
pretext.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
ROOM SET APART FOR THE
KING IN CONSUELO'S HOUSE
Duchess of Marlborough Provides a
Ground Floor Apartment for
His Reception
special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 13.-The most con-
spicuous house in Grosvenor square is
the new one to be occupied by Consuelo
Duchess of Marlborough. Painted
bright red, the bricks picked out with
white, the exterior forms a brilliant
spot of color among it's dingy neigh
bors. The small hall. painted in deep
cream color and gold, leads through
square-paned glass doors to an inner
hall, and this into the dining-room, a
spacious apartment, also done in white,
which runs through to the back, over
looking a small garden. Upstairs some
very beautiful paintings adorn the
walls, and the whole suite of reception
rooms is of the period of Louis XVI,
while the furniture, too, is French of
the same period.
The duchess own rooms are far
simpler. The furniture is principally
comfortable chairs and sofas covered
with the loveliest flower chintzes,
white with great clusters of roses and
peonies. One room will be fitted up
exclusively for bridge, while one on
the ground floor is set aside chiefly
for the king when he dimes. where
he can be received before dinner thus
preventing the necessity of going up
stairs, an exertion his majesty likes
to avoid. The duchess took the idea
from Mrs. Ronald Greville, who always
receives the king in a pretty reception
in Charles street. The duchess had a
letter from his majesty at the begin
ming of last week in which he made
known his intention of dining with
her at the first opportunity in her
new home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
ROYALTY AT MRS. GooDWlNS
Duke and Duchess Of connausht Call
on Maxine Elliott

Special cable TO The Herald
LONDON, May 13,-Mrs. Nat Good
win maxine Elliott has a house i'm st.
James street for the season and holds
small receptions almost every after
noon. one day her visitors included
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught,
always great admirers Of hers and 1e-
lighted with her performance at the
Lyric in the evening. Mrs. Goodwin
received them with her usual grace
and slightly condescending manner,
helping the duchess to talk and draw
ing her out in a marvellous way.
Mrs. Jack Leslie, having had moth
ing to do with the visit is much up
set. but the duchess holds her in zoo
much awe to think of adopting a new
favorite and Is much impressed by the
fact that Mrs. Leslie has taken good
care to advertise largely that she
saved hundreds of pounds at the trous-
seau-buying in Paris by the clever
way Mrs Leslie worked one thing
with another.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
FRISKY cow VISITS
WOMAN'S BEDROOM
After Playing Havoc With Fittings
and Furniture 1t Tumbles Into
Street

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 13.-A COW has been
added to the variety Of life at Chat
ham.
While being driven through the
streets it seemed to be suddenly at
tackled with wild impetuosity.
1t started in pursuit of little girl
named Dickenson, who ran into her
home, and her mother had barely time
to barricade the sitting room door
with chairs and a sewing machine
when the COW commenced to butt the
door.
Unable to secure any degree of salts
faction here, the animal proceeded to
stumble upstairs, and in the front bed
room wrought sad havoc among the
furniture and fittings
A great crowd had by this time as
sembled in the street, and one of the
spectators ran in and opened wide the
bedroom window.
Almost Immediately the animal put
it's head and forelegs out of the win
dow and it's hoofs slipping on the zinc
covered roof of the bay window the an
imal slid bodily into the street to the
accompaniment of great smashing Of
glass. The crowd fled in all directions
The belligerent animal, which was
practically uninjured, was secured
without any further damage being done
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
M0RGAN'S TREASURE HOUSE
Work Of Arranging His Art Collection
in His Home About to Begin

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, May 13.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan's new house is almost completed
and the stupendous task of unpacking
and arranging his thousands of art
treasures is about to begin. At pres
ent most of them are stacked away in
the old house, but in a day or two the
pictures will be hung, and 1t is hoped
that Mr.. Morgan will be there to su-
perintend, for, no matter how careful
ly and artistically things may be done,
should the slightest thing offend his
eye the whole place would at once be
turned topsyturvy and the work of
days, sometimes weeks undone. Thou
sands of pounds have been spent on
the decorations and each room espe-
cially done up with view to the bric-
a-brac which is eventually to adorn it,
and even the millionaire will be stag
gered when the bills begin to come in.
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, ir., has re-
turned to town, but has not yet been
to see her father-in-laws treasure
house, as no one will be admitted un-
til he has seen it for himself.