davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
News Briefs.

The bodies of Miss Margaret Lindsay, a
school teacher. and Joseph B. Young. a
barber were found in the road three miles
north OF Haskell. /. T.. Monday. There
were marks of violence on the bodies and
a revolver was found near the scene.
DIR. Absha s. Hudson. eighty-six years
old choked to death on fig at Mount Yer
nou, Ohio. Monday night. He founded keo-
kuk Medical College and contributed much
to medical science. He was known widely
over the country. A wife survives him.
Miss Helen Peabody, the first president
of the Western College, at Hamilton. Ohio.
and one of the foremost woman educators
in America. is dead at Pasadena, Cal. Miss
Peabody was about eighty years old She
was graduate of Mount Holyoke. and be-
came the president of Western College when
1t was founded in 1853. remaining there uii-
t, her retirement In 1885. -
Joseph Plante. under Indictment at Fargo.
N. D., for se;;ing Indians Florida water con-
tanning wood alcohol. thereby causing the
death of nine Of the Indians. surprised
United States court officials there yesterday
by entering q plea of guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
STERN KoREoN POLICY.
Reported Intentions Of Japan After
Treaty FORMULATION.

VICTORIA, B. c., October ia dis
patch from Toxic by the Empress Of Japan
states that stern Korean policy Is to be
adopted by Japan following the announce
ment of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. TOXIC
publicists state freely that since the treaty
guarantees the freedom of Japan in its
prosecution Of Korean interests the shadow
of a Korean government will shortly De
swept away and practically suzerainty over
Korea established Several Japanese pa
pers state that foreign ministers In ko-
rea will probably be withdrawn shortly.
The Jill of Toxic says 1t is necessary tnat
that foreign ministers be withdrawn and
Korean ministers abroad recalled, Tor as
long as Korea is In the position OF welding
diplomatic rights she may be inveigled by
ambitious diplomats, even IL Japanese super
vision be maintained and japanese inter-
est may be jeopardized:
The return of Russian agents, the atti-
.tude of the Korean government regardins
uprisings of Koreans in the north, and the
Formation of the patriotic societies In Seoul
are among the factors calling forth demands
from political leaders in Japan 1or rlsor-
Gus measures in Korea.
A Yokohama paper says part ol me
Manchurian army may be -quartered IN no
rea instead of being Withdrawn TO Japan,
as a concerted uprising OF the Koreans
abetted by officials Of the Korean govern
ment is considered too Imminent posoi-
bilty to be treated lightly. z,,
The recent attacks upon Japanese ADMIN
istration in Korea by two newspapers pup
lished by Americans at Seoul nave an
eered Toxic politicians and there Is oe
mand for their suppression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
POOL ROOM PEN
RESORT AT JACKSON CITY m
FULL SWING.

The proprietor Of the pool room at jack
son City. taking advantage Of the respite
afforded by the order Of Judge Waddill Of
the United States district court at Rich
mond. resumed operations this afternoon
1t Is understood that little business was
done. At late hour this afternoon there
had been a number of entries made by this
clerks" and there seemed to be no fear
on the part of the participants that they
would be molested by the officers OF the
law. The reasons for this confidence have
heretofore been outlined in The Star.
Judge waddiil had before him the ques-
ton of jurisdiction upon point raised that
Jackson City Is not properly amenable TO
the state Of Virginia, but is under the legal
supervision OF the District OF Columbia A
stay Of proceedings was granted until Oc-
tober 10. and the pool room men feel free
to resume business and continue until the
point Is decided.
1t Is presumed there will be no Interrupt
ton until the legal point shall be decided.
since under the order or the court neither
the District police nor the Virginia author
tiles can interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
TIE FEVER SITUATION
FALL OF Is DEGREES REPORTED
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, october 11.-New cases
since pm. Tuesday. 8; total to date, 1925.
Deaths. 2; total. AT.
With a fall of Is degrees, bringing the
temperature down to 81 degrees. New Or
leans today had its first taste of fall
experienced in other portions of the state.
while advices to the weather bureau
brought reports of frost far down as
Fort Smith, Ark The effect of the fall in
temperature will be still further to thin out
the mosquitoes and tend to increase the inn
provement in the fever situation, while
helping along the campaign that is now
being made for the removal of quarantine
restrictions.
To Lift Quarantine.
Donaldsonvilie has formally announced
that she will throw her doors open to the
world on October IA. and 1t Is expected
that this example will be rapidly followed
in the state.
How successfully New Orleans has
emerged from the present visitation OF
fever is disclosed by the fact that there
has been but one failure of Importance.
One other house has been in trouble, but
announces that IL has made arrangements
that will enable it to continue in business,
believing that there is to be an immense
revival of trade here within the next thirty
days
Railroad men are hopeful that they will
soon be able to resume their schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Rain Falling Heavily In Philadelphia
This Afternoon.

PHILADELPHIA, October 11.--With hon.
ors even, the New York National League
Base Ball club and the Philadelphia Aneri-
can League club today are scheduled to
play the third game Of the worlds cham
pionship series on the local grounds. Phila-
delphia's victory yesterday developed the
fact that the American League champions
are up to form, and the quality shown by
New York in both games has proved that
the teams are so we'll matched as to render
impossible anything like safe prediction
concerning the final result.
The New York club arrived shortly after
noon. The players were accompanied by a
large delegation OF enthusiasts
Manager McGraw and his men appear
confident OF final victory, though they ad-
NIT that It can only be secured by ball
playing OF the highest standard. The sky
was overcast, and at o'clock 1t was not
certain whether the game would be started.
The gates Of Columbia Park were opened
at noon, but only a small crowd was wait
ing at that hour to enter the grounds. At
1:30 pm on Monday the ball park was
crowded. but at the same hour today there
The Philadelphia champions, fresh from
their victory of yesterday in New York.
were on the field at 1870 for batting prac-
tice.
The New York team arrived at 2:20. At
that time rain was falling heavily. It Is
doubtful whether the game will go five
innings. II started.
The game was postponed on account OF
wet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
A REFERENDUM CLAUSE.
Insisted Upon for Incorporation in
Chicago Traction Ordinance.

CHICAGO October ia referendum
clause. differing radically from the provi-
sion in the Chicago City Railway Com
pany's ordinance. will be provided in the
Chicago Union Traction ordinance to be
submitted to the city council committee on
local transportation tomorrow.
The Chicago City Company's ordinance
provides that a majority of the voters must
register objections to IL to make IT void.
BY the conditions of the Union Traction
ordinance 1t was said yesterday. a major
ity vote In favor OF the measure will be
required TO carry IL. Such a provision will
meet the requirements of the committee
and the aldermen generally, Ii Is expected,
and the Chicago City Company will modify
its ordinance so as to conform to the new
condition, which is said TO have been i'm
posed by Judge Grosscup.
From a high authority in the Traction
Company it was learned that referendum
vote was not only desired. but insisted on,
by ]. p. Morgan. who is understood to be
at the head OF the financial interests con-
trolling the Chicago City and Chicago
Union Traction companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
PLANS BIZ THE POPE
QUESTION AS 10 HIS LEAVING
VATICAN.
Special oablegram to The star.

Special Gableeram to The Star.
ROME. October u.-Interest Is being re-
vived In the old dispute between the Vatican
and the italian government by the con-
lectures that are now being made whether
the pope will openly break through the
legend of his so-ealIed captivity and leave
the Vatican for the sake of his health
During the past summer the pope suffered
very much from the exceptional heat which
was experienced In Rome and personally
wished to go to the papal palace at Castel
Gandolfo. among the Alban hills. the usual
summer residence of the pope before 1870.
But there are many currents In the Vat
lean which appear to be even more power
full in matters like this than the Will of
the pope himself Still It has been noticed
mat relations between the holy see and
Italy are much better than they have been
IN a third OF a century, ana while the pope
IN the last resort did not elect to leave
/ Rome 1t was finally felt that there was no
reason why he should not have done so II
he had really been determined In his own
mind concerning the matter
IN tact. very seldom In the history of
united Italy has the political outlook of the
country presented an aspect so peaceful and
so free from immediate or even future con-
Germ as 1t does today. II there Is cloud
on the horizon at all 1t relates undoubtedly
to possible conflict between the govern
ment and the socialists, and II Is Interest,"
ing to note IN this connection that the real
gist of the encyclcal which the pope re-
Gently addressed to the Italian bishops Is
that II is the duty of the Italian Catholics
to make ready to fight socialism by active
participation In the political life of their
country. The kernel Is imbedded in a good
deal of more or less eNtraneous matter But
1t Is Enthusiastically there. The encyclicaI
lays down the principle that the church Js
the guardian and protectress of Christian
civilization. The ideal of that civilization
Is unattainable, the pope admits He holds.
however. that the function of the church is
to restore 1t so far as possible. There are
in Italy, as in other Catholic countries nu-
merous guilds which labor for that end
They are largely composed of laymen, and
the pope describes the aggregate of these
bodies by using the term catholic action"
He enumerates some of the purposes to
which they at present devote their energies,
mntioning that they strive to reintroduce
Jesus Christ into the family, into the
school, into society; to re-estahlish the prin-
ciple of human authority as representative
of the authority of Cod They have at
heart the interests of the people and par
ticularly of the mass of workingmen and
of agriculturists They devote them
selves to the Improvement of the economic
condition of the poor. and accordingly they
labor that the public laws may be framed
on just principles, and those which are OPP
posed to justice may be amended or re-
pealed.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Cabinet Officers in Politics.

At yesterdays cabinet meeting 1t is I'M
derstood that the President let it be known
that inasmuch as he had declined to BIO
drawn into political controversies he doubt
ed the propriety of cabinet officers. who
are representatives OF the administration.
speaking in campaigns in behalf of indi-
yidual candidates. unless, indeed, their par
ticipation in campaign work should be con-
fined TO their own states. 1t IL quite prob
able that with the probable exception of
Secretary Shaw, who has made some def
mite engagements, the members OF the
cabinet will confine their campaign speak,
ing to their own states. Secretary Taft
very likely will speak in Ohio. Secretary
Bonaparte In Maryland and Attorney Gem
eral Moody in Massachusetts,. but 1t is not
Their than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
THE PEKINa BOMB OUTRAGE
Alleged to Have Been Instigated by
Noted Reyolutionist.

VICTORIA, B. c.. October 11.-According
to advices received by the steamer Empress
of Japan the bomb outrage at the Picking
railway station. which involved the death
of the bomb thrower and others, Is alleged
to have been instigated by Dr. Sun Vat
Sen. ringleader of the revolutionary party
In China. The Japanese Advertiser of
Yokohama says that Sun Vat Sen, who is
in Japan, has sent over thirty assassins to
Tien Tsin since August. Following the out
rage the Chinese government telegraphed
to the Chinese minister at Toxic asking
that he secure the aid of the Japanese gov
eminent to apprehend Sun Vat Sen, who
escaped from prison in China and escaped
from the Chinese legation in London when
arrested there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
ALLEGED B1aAM1sT HELD.
Young New Yorker Accused Of Hav-
ing Three Wives.

NEW YORK. October 11.-Accused of hav-
ing three young wives living simulta-
neously in the same fiat building in 18th
street, each Of whom believed that she
was the only wife, Robert Benicker was
arrested last night and arraigned in court
toady on a complaint made by two of them.
He is twenty-five years old and painter.
The woman who claims to be his first
wife, Norma, nineteen years old, and En-
fly. twenty years old. who says she is this
second Mrs. Benicker, told the police that
third wife Is now in Fall River, Mass,
and that they two, while still ignorant OF
each others relation to Benicker, were
persuaded by him that the Fall River girl
was his sister. They said they had both
supplied the money which recently sent
her back to Fall River.
The woman who says she is the first
wife Norma Benicker, told the police that
her husband left her and went to house
keeping with a second wife in 18th street
she herself moved to the same house
without knowing that Benicker was main
tanning another wife there. Emily, who
claims to be this other wife, corroborated
this story and said furthermore that she
and Norma had been acquainted with each
other before their marriage.
When they met again in the 18th street
house, they. say. they discovered that
Bencker was husband of both of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
ALFONSO TO VISIT GERMANY.
Preparations for Spanish Kings Trip
Now Under WAY.

MADRID, October 1.-THE palace au-
thorities have been ordered to prepare
for the departure of King Alfonso to Ger
many November 3. The king will remain
In Berlin from November to November
IL, attending elaborate festivities, mill
tary review and hunt.
The premier. Gen. Montero Rios, will
probably accompany the king, whose de-
parture for Germany Immediately follow
Ing President Loubet's visit to Madrid at
tracts comment, since the premier's ac-
companyfng his majesty indicates that
questions of the state will be considered
In Germany. However, the kings visit to
Germany was arranged long ago and is
generally believed to be connected with
the matrimonial projects of the Spanish
royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
united States supreme Court.

Present The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown. Mr.. Justice White, Mr. Justice
Peckham, Mr.. Justice McKenna. Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
Edwin s. McAnany of Kansas City,
Kan; James n. Neville of Guifport Miss;
George C. Walshe of New Orleans. La,
and w. II. Field of Louisville, KY. were
admitted to practice.
No. %, Charles E. Dawson, plaintiff In err
ror, agt, Thomas z. Waggaman. collector.
on authority of counsel for plaintiff In error.
No. 8. Thomas Z. Davis. plaintin in error
agt. Jacob Living ct al. in errtt' to the SUI
Virginia; dismissed with costs. pursuant to
the tenth rule.
No IL original. State OF Louisiana, COM
plalnant. agt state of Mississippi; argument
continued by Mr. f. C. Zacharie for COM
claimant, and by Mr.. Hannis Taylor for de-
PENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
FOOLED POLICE FOR A WHILE.
Notorious Robber Captured After Run
ming Revolver Fight.

CHICAGO, October 11.--Charles Mahle,
charged with fifteen robberles and compile
ity in one murder, was arrested near Ho-
bart, Ind. last night after a running re-
yolver fight. during which he was severely
injured by deputy sheriffs Mahle for the
last two weeks had been assisting the po-
lice and deputies in their efforts to solve
the mystery surrounding the crimes for
which he was arrested at last 1t was in
this way that he averted suspicion from
himself
That he could be implicated IN the crimes
was not suspected until Mahie offered TO
sell a watch in saloon at Hobart HIS
efforts TO sch the watch at any price
aroused the suspicious of a deputy. who
followed him from the place. The deputy
learned later that the watch correspondent
to the description of one stolen from VIM.
Halsted, farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Navy Department Appointments and
Promotions

Changes in the Navy Department are an
nounced as follows:
northumberland observatory: John
L. Chambers. laborer at $500 per annum.
Bureau of yards and docks: George H. Da-
Wis, f1rst-class assistant structural steel
work craftsman at 81 per diem. T. F. J..
Mcguire, electrical expert at $7.04 per
diem. Bureau of construction and repair:
William f. Davidson. messenger boy at
S+OO per 'annum. Bureau of supplies and
accounts: Miss n. w. Echols, temporary
copyist at 5000 per annum. Bureau of ord
nance F. V. Collins, temporary copyist at
$40 per annum. Bureau of equipments
II. G. Sahlmann. temporary craftsman at
S1,2OO per annum.
Promotions-Bureau of ordnance: John
E. Mess, copyfst at $40 to copyist at 5000
per aunum. Bureau of navigation: r. B.
Blackley, copyist at $720 to copyist at $40
per annum.
Observation-Disclosures of construction
and repair: John E. Rattley, jr., messenger
boy at S+0O per annum. Bureau of naviga-
ton: Bruce Cleveland, messenger boy at
$500 per annum; John B. Redmond, copy
list at $40 per annum. Bureau of yards
and docks: Harold o. Goodwin, minor-un-
reconstruction in drafting at S24S per
diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
coRB1N cENsUREs RocKHILL.
Charges Him With Dereliction of So.
,4 cial Duty.

VICTORIA. B. c.. October 11.-Mail adj
vices by the Empress of japan included a
Manila dispatch to the Japanese Advertiser
of Yokohama which states that General
Corbin severely censures United States
Minister Rockhill at Picking, charging him
with derelicton of social duty In the pro-
visions made for the reception and enter
tainment of the Presidents daughter and
party at Picking.
The Advertiser says: "Execrable misman-
agement of the reception and direct dis
courtesy on the part Of the minister are
charges freely made. The returning party
say the marked scantiness OF attention
paid them was sufficient to elicit surprise
from the various legation STATS of the
other Picking embassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
TO BUILD NEW PIECE OF ROAD.
Santa Fe Will Give San Francisco I'm
portant Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 11.-Presf-
dent Ripley of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe railway has decided to build a
new piece of road. which will give San
Francisco another direct rail connection
with Galveston, Tex. He has just in
corporated the Gulf. Santa Fe and North
western railway The latter company is
to build $50 miles of road from Brown
wood northwest to Texico. on the Texas
and New Mexico boundary.
Texico is a point on the north and south
Pecos Valley line of the Santa Fe. From
Texico to Rio Puerco, on the Santa Fe,
and California overland line thirty miles
west Of Albuquerque, the distance is 275
miles and a road is being built there by
the Eastern New Mexico railway. Santa
Fe company.
By means of the new piece of the road
from Rio Puerco to Texioo and thence
north over the Pecos Valley line the
Santa Fe will have second and shorter
overland line to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
TRANSPORT SHERMAN DETAINED
Held at Honolulu Pending Search for
Counterfeiters.

HONOLULU, October 1.-THE United
States transport Sherman, en- route to San
Francisco. was held at Honolulu two hours
yesterday by United States Attorney Brock
ems and United States Marshal Hendricks,
pending an investigation of reports that a
large amount of counterfeit American
money is aboard. Nine men We're arrested,
three held as witnesses.
According to information received, about
$4,000 of counterfeit money was passed in
Nagasak Apparently but little effort was
made to pass any here. Only $40 bill was
offered at local bank and as a result C.
III. Murphy and the other men were ar
rested United States Attorney Breekens
has the worthless bill in his possession.
Two of the men arrested are marines.
They are charged with having counterfeit
money in their possession. The Sherman
sailed at o'clock last night. She has on
board under arrest man named Chiffon,
who, It is asserted. conducted a gambling
game on the transport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
MURDER SUSPECT HELD.
Officers Think Prisoner is "Jim" Bur-
rell Of Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. October 1.-THE
strange negro arrested last night at Big
Pool. this county. on suspicion as being the
murderer q Deputy Sheriff Thomas Hardy.
near Weyerton. early yesterday morning.
was today committed to jail for hearing
Saturday. While the negro insists that his
name Is John Thompson Colson, the OFF,
GERS say they have strong reason to be-
lieve that he is Jim Burrel. a Washing
ton negro, who is wanted in Baltimore for
the murder of a negro cook on an oyster
boat Officer Hardy was In the act OF
boarding freight train to search for Bur-
rell when he was shot
Races in connection with the Hagerstown
fair were declared off today on account OF
rain. The Baltimore birds in the pigeon fly
were to have been liberated this afternoon
but rain interfered. If the weather Is
favorable the Washington birds will be lib
Grated tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
STATUS OF THE JEWS.
Important Questions Referred to Ma.
tional Assembly by Gear.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 11.-Emperor
Nicholas has decided to turn over to the
national assembly the final settlement of the
question of the abolition of the restrictions
to the admission of Jews to the UNIVERSE
ties with other general legislation relative
to the status of the Jews.
In reply to a petition from the faculties
of the ST. Petersburg and Moscow univer-
stiles advocating the unrestricted admission
of Jewish students submitted to him by
Gen Glasoff. the minister of education, the
emperor has notified the faculties of the
above decision and at the same time pend
ing the action of the national assembly he
has authorized the admission of Jews. who
are applying this year in excess of the legal
percentage
The ministry of education Is celebrating a
bill providing for the removal of the re-
striction on the admission of Jews to the
universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Young Hungarian Laborer Badly In
jured Near Boyd's Station

Special Dispatch to The star.
BOYD'S, Md, October 11.-This morning
at TAO O'Clock the Frederick and Washing
ton local passenger train struck young
Hungarian laborer at Waring, four miles
east of Boyd's and badly injured him. The
lad aged seventeen years, was crossing the
track after water when the train struck
him on the side of the head. crushing his
skull. He was picked up and taken to a
Washington hospital in critical condition.
He was employed on double track construc-
ton work by the Chesapeake Construction
Company between Germantown and Gath
ersburg.