davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
WILL TAKE TIE BONDS.
Festes j. Wade Obtains the Entire Is
sue of Philippine Securities.

1t is expected that Mr. Festes ]. Wade
of st. Louis, the successful bidder for the
entire issue of $2,5000oo Philippine bonds.
will deposit their purchase price at the New
York subtreasury Wednesday morning and
receive the bonds. The new bonds are
beautiful specimens of the engravers' art.
They are of two denominations. 81 600 and
10000. The $1,000 bond bears a portrait
OF Capt. Charles v. Gridley, who command
ed the cruiser Olympia. Admiral Dewey's
naxship, In the battle OF Manila bay. and
the 10000 bond bears the portrait of Gen.
Henry w. Lawton. who was killed In the
Philippine insurrectiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
DELAWARE sENAroRsHIP.
No Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Ad
iourn Sine Die March %.

DOVER, Del, March 13.-The legislature
today voted to adjourn sine die on Thurs
day, March %, at 1890 O'Clock pm. AS no
session will be held next Saturday, this
leaves only eight more days for the fight
for United States senator to continue.
Today's joint ballot resulted as follows:
Addicks. IA; Salisbury, IA; Henry A. Du-
pont, 8; Richardson, 81 Hughes, 5; paired
A. Total vote, 4S. Necessary to a. choice,
25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
INFLICTING HEAVY LOSS.
Advices Received by the Japanese
Legation Telling of the Pursuit.

The following advlces have been received
at the japanese legation
report received on the morning Of
March l3 shows that our forces are con-
dnuing the pursuit northward from all
directions. meanwhile inflicting heavy loss
on the routed enemy. and had expelled him
northward entirely on March II from the
district twenty-six miles north Of Mukden
and was still pursuing. In the district ex-
tending thirteen miles near the railway
north of Mukden an enormous number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Minister Griscom,s Renort

Minister Griscom cabled the State Depart
ment from Tokyo under yesterdays date
follows:
Official report japanese army captured
10000 prisoners on the 11th."
Another official report from Mr. Griscom,
dated today, says:
Russian losses over 100, coo; 10000 pris-
oners, 26,500 dead on the field, and about
90, coo other casualties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
MR.. BARTLETTs CLAIM DENIED.
Not Entitled to Extra Compensation
for Extra Duties.

The United States Supreme Court today
affirmed the judgment of the Court of
Claims in the case of Bartlett against the
United States. In this case Mr.. Bartlett,
disbursng officer of the treasury, having
been appointed disbursing officer for the
post Office building. claimed additional COM
pensation for such duties. This claim was
denied by the Court of Claims and upheld
by the United States Supreme Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
COL. HEPBURN NOW MENTIONED.

Gossip Regarding the Craftsmanship Of
the House Appropriation Committee.
The latest gossip about the craftsmanship
of the House committee on appropriations,
made vacant by the election of Mr. Hem
enway to the Senate, is connected with
the name of Representative Hepburn OF
Iowa.
Some of Col. Hepburn's friends said to-
day that his. name will be presented 10
Speaker Cannon for favorable considera-
ton, in case it is decided to keep Mr.. Nc
Cleary in charge of the District budget.
If Col. Hepburn should go to appropria-
tions the change would bring Representa-.
tive Mann of Chicago to the head of the
interstate and foreign commerce. and give
HIM charge of the railway rate legislation
next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
OHIO BANK ROBBED.
Four Men Blew Open Safe - Heavy
Loot Taken.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March Blast night
four men blew open the vault in the bank
at Genoa, fifteen miles east of here and
secured between $4,000 and 10000 In cash
and carried away papers valued at $50, 0,000
The men drove to Toledo, but when they
saw the police. who were on the lookout
for them, left their buggies and made their
escape. The police and detective force Of
the city are searching for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
NOT SEEKING PEACE.

Gear Sees No Honor for Russia in Ac-
ceptance of Japan's Terms.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March 13.
cablegram from Copenhagen says: A
dispatch has been received at the Danish
court from Czarskoe Telo, in which the
czar is reported to have said that recent
events do not make it necessary for Russia
TO seek peace. No peace, says the czar, will
be made so long the Japanese are un-
beaten, and unless it can be made with
honor to Russia. Terms which Japan is re-
ported to be ready to accept will never be
accepted by the cZar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
THE NEW YORK STRIKE
CONDITIONS FAR FROM NORMAL
TRAINS ovFRCRoWDED.

NEW YORK March 13.--That the condl-
tions resulting from the strike on the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company's lines had
not been adjusted was plainly apparent to-
day Although the strikers had been re-
pudiated by their national organization and
even advised by their local officers to make
an effort to get back their old places, and
the Interborough Company had announced
that the effect of the strike had passed,
schedules were more irregular and made
quate today than at any time since last
Tuesday. Even in the subway, where the
company concentrated nearly all its efforts
for several days to perfect the force of OPP
eratves from among the strike breakers,
and where everything appeared to be ap-
preaching normal basis last week, the
service today was far from satisfactory.
Trains were operated in fairly large num-
bers but at reduced speed. All trains were
greatly overcrowded.
1t was on the elevated lines that the con-
ditions were at their worst, however. The
9th and 9th avenue lines on the West Side,
which were making fairly good time last
week. were operated today apparently with
great difficulty.
Occupied Roofs of Cars
AS far uptown as 116th street the cars
became crowded, and a repetition of last
weeks scenes of packed trains, people un-
able to get aboard and men climbing to the
roofs were repeated. Even during the rush
hours from fifteen to thirty minutes would
pass between trains.
On the Sd avenue line on the East Side
conditions were as bad if not worse than
at any time since the beginning of the
strike While the station platform at one
point was crowded with people waiting for
a long-delayed train forty empty cars were
standing in the center track out of COM
mission A guard, one Of the strike break
ers, was asked why these cars were not
used. He replied: They're out of order
The company has 500 cars that can't be
run because their motors are out of order
or something else is the matter with
them
500 to Be Re-Employed.
At the offices of the Interborough ccm-
peny it was announced that 500 Of the
strikers would be re-employed during the
day. 1t said that the officials are
gradually wedding out the inefficient men
employed strike breakers and filling the
vacancies with the former employees of the
Toad. BY tomorrow night the company ex-
poets that the trains on both the elevated
and in the subway will be running in first
class shane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Many Naval Promotions Sent to the
Senate

The President sent to the Senate today
the following nominations:
Justice-To be United States district
judge. Joseph Cross OF New Jersey. for the
district of New Jersey.
Navy Marine Corpsl-To be colonel,
Lieut.. Col. Littleton w. T. Waller: to be a
frst lieutenant, Second Lieut.. William A.
Mcneil; to be lieutenant in the navy.
Kenneth McAfpine; to be chief carpenter,
Carpenter Alonxo Burke; to be surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
CONFEDERATE BATTLE FLAGS.
Unprecedented Action by the Head Of
Southern Veterans.

CHICAGO. March 13.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from New Orleans says: An official
proclamation has been issued by Gen.
Stephen d. Lee. commander-in-chiefo of the
United Confederate Veterans, paying un-
stinted praise and tribute to Congress for
passing the battle nag return measure and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
COLORADO GovERNoRsHIP.
Supreme Court Has Not Reached a
Decision

DENVER, Col, March 13.-Chief Justice
Gabbert announced today that the supreme
court had not yet reached a decision as to
the interrogatories on the gubernatorial
contest submitted by the senate.
Thereupon the joint convention of the gen.
eral assembly adjourned until tomorrow
morning without taking up the contest re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Infiicting Heavy Damage.

TOKYO, March 13. IL am.-Army head
quarters makes the following announce
ment:
'All our forces have advanced north, pur-
suing the enemy in all directions and in
hictng heavy damage, and they have de-
feated the enemy who attempted resistance
at various places
our forces have completely cleared the
emery out of the districts twenty-five miles
north of Mukden and on Sunday were stiIl
pursuing them.
THE Russians abandoned countless carts
of supplies and ammunition in the district
for thirteen miles from the vicinity OF
Kaolitun, south of Chiulkotzuak west of
the railway and sixteen miles north of
Mukden.
NO time has as yet been had to count
them.
"One of the colors captured belonged to
the 1921 Regiment from the Wilma district
which had been engaged in three previous
wars.
Our Sinmiutin garrison has arrested a
parolled Russian officer from Port Arthur,
who broke his parole at Shanghai and pro-
ceeded to Sinmintin.
Additional stores intended for the Rus
slams have been seized at Sinmintin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
500 to Be Re-Employed.
MISSOURI sENAToRsH1p.
No Decisive Result in the Ballot To-
dav p

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March f3.-To-
days joint ballot Of the legislature for
United States senator was without decisive
result.
The ballot stood: Cockrell. q; Niedring
haus. 81; Kerens. 16: Bartholdt, s: McKin-
ley. 4: Warner, 8: Dyer. i: Kiefner. l. Total,
164; necessary to q choice. 78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Callers on the President.
Conferred With Architects.

President Roosevelt had some conferences
today with Secretary Wilson, Secretary
Taft D. H. Burnfiam and Mr.. McKim, the
permanent Improvement plans for Washing
ton, as outlined by the commission of which
Mr. Burnham was the head. The immedi
ate matter in hand was in connection with
the new. Department of Agriculture build
ing, which Mr.. Wilson is most interested
in at this time. 1t is understood that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will issue order further
confirming the position of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13

continues, knew why the war was begun
and the government is now beat. Are there
still idiots who believe it should be pro-
longed?''
Such an extract as the above sufficiently
shows the feeling here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
All Pure Speculation.

There is much talk about the terms Rus
aa would accept, but this is all pure specu-
lation. Japan could probably impose any
conditions satisfactory to the powers re-
garding Manchuria, the Liaotung peninsula,
Korea and even the Island of Sahkalin, and
an arrangement about the maintenance of
Russian sea power in the far east which
might involve making Vladivostok an open
port might be conceded, but Russia prob
ably will hold out against two propositions
the cession of Russian territory on the
mainland and an indemnity.
1t is rumored that kuropatkin already has
asked to be recalled, but there is no con-
firmation of the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
France Favors Peace.

While France has made no move since the
battle of Mukden nor offered her advice
officially, the Russian government has been
given to understand clearly that her ally
favors peace, and this may exercise an in
fuence on the enfperor's ultimate decision
Germany has refrained from giving advice
either way. Perhaps the attitude os Japan
may be judged by the fact that one of the
great powers, intimated to be the United
States has strongly urged within month
that the time was opportune to offer terms
to Russia, but according to information re-
ceived here the Japanese government paid
no heed to the advice rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
RUSSIANS NEARING TIE PASS.
Closely Pursued by japanese Detach
ments From Mukden,

TIE PASS Manchuria March 13.-The
Russians are nearing their Tie Pass posi-
tions.
Japanese detachments continue a north
ward movement from Mukdep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
CHIEF CLERK
BAKER HAS
RETIRED

Mr.. Augustus II. Baker, who has been
chief clerk at the Narragansett hotel for
II years, retired from active life Satur-
day evening. After the dinner hour Mr.
Baker was escorted to one of the private
dining g-rooms- connected with the hotel
and rendered n banquet, and was pre-
sented with a number OF tokens OF esteem
by his associates, the proprietor, Mr..
David p. Hall, presiding at the pleasant
occasion
Mr. Baker came 10 the Narragansett
hotel from the Sherman house of chi
cago. H. and has held the position OF
chief clerk under Landlords Boothby e.
Robbins. the late L. II. Humphreys and
Mr. David y. Hall.
He is one OF the most popular clerks in
the country. His successor is Mr.. Harry
c. Struck, who was his assistant during
the past seven years, and Mr.. Struck's
position has been filled by Mr. Frank
Worth from Ponce de Leon hotel OF st.
Augustine. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker will spend the rest
OF the summer touring the country, they
having received most cordial invitations
from the leading hotels in the country to
be their guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
ALLEN, STRUCK
ON HEAD, DIED
Young Man Named Kirby De-
Iivered the Blow.
ARGUED ON NEWPORT WHARF
Crowd Of Young Men TantalIlsd Allen and
He Left His Boat 10 Remunstrate
With Them.

Tantalized by a crowd OF young men.
Thomas F. Allen left his sailboat yes
terday and as a result OF an alteration
which ensued with William II. Kirby, one
Of the crowd. he was knocked down and
death resulted.
Allen was a member OF the firm OF J. 3.
Allen Sons OF Newport. 46 years OF age
and resided with his wife and three chill
dren at 81 Second street Newport. He
was a member OF the Odd Fellows, Elks
and Red Men.
Kirby, who knocked Allen down. is 10
years old and OF good reputation. He
surrendered himself TO the police and feels
his position keenly.
When Allen failed 20 rise the young
men became alarmed and, failing 10 re-
vive him. summoned medical aid. Or.
Barker and Medical Examiner Stewart
were hastily summoned and stated that
death was almost instantaneous. An
autopsy held late last night showed that
death was caused by hemorrhage OF the
brain. caused by concussion.
The accident happened shortly after 4
o'clock and Kirby went 10 the home OF
Sergt. Griffith where he told his story
and notified Capt. Garnett He was
locked UP 10 await developments
The body OF Allen was taken 20 Cot
tells undertaking rooms and showed a
bad bruise behind the left ear, which,
with the ear, was discolored, and also
n bruise on the left forearm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
HAS BROKEN NECK
Norwegian Farmland Seems 10 Improve
After 3 DAYS Ia Connectlcut Hospital

Greenwich. Conn, July 1.-THE case OF
Christopher Jensen, a Norwegian farm
hand OF New Canaan, undergoing treat
ment at the Stamford hospital is said
by the hospital surgeons TO be one OF
the most remarkable on record.
For three weeks he has been suffering
from a broken neck and his condition is
so comfortable that the surgeons hesitate
10 operate upon him
They have summoned DR. Dawbarn Of
the Polytechnic hospital, New York, for
consultation. and tomorrow they will de-
eide whether IL Is better TO trust 10 ma
ture 10 heal the broken bone or 10 opcr-
ate.
Jensen is about 81 years old and has
been a laborer all his life. His muscles
are hard as iron and he is in good con-
dition physically. Three weeks ago he
fell from a load OF gravel near the farm
house of J. l.. Davenport. his employer,
and broke his neck
The exact nature Of the injury could not
be diagnosed az the time. because OF the
effect OF liquor Jensen had drunk. Dr.
Scoville attended him.
Jensen suffered so much that he me-
came violent, and on two occasions he
left his bed and went about tho farm
threatening persons once he remained out
I'm the open all night lie craved con-
stantly FOR liquor and his fellow employees
kept him supplied
Not unti four days ago did the attend
ing physician notice symptoms OF n
broken neck SO soon as ne did he had
Jensen sent 10 the Stamford hospital.
where a careful diagnosis was made.
and IL was found that some of the small
bones I'm the neck were broken.
Dr Tiffany, house surgeon In charge.
said lest night IL was most extraordinary
that Jensen could live with an injury Of
the kind
lie says that the spinal cord was not
in all likelihood injured as much as s.
usual in such case Jensen has been
az the hospital three days now and he
seems TO be improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
HELP THE infant ASYLUM
Donation Days at ST. VIncshi's, Near
Davis Park "Wednesday and Thursday.

The support Of ST. Vincent's Infant
Asylum. near Davis park depends largely
upon contributions. Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week will be observed
as donation days. The home is non-sec-
tartan.
There will be lawn fete. music and re-
freshments on each OF the donation days.
and on Wednesday the following program
will be given I'm the school room! Wei
come" chorus, What Grandmamma
Told Me-" recitation; The Little
Cooks" action song; The Pri1S of Bat
terv r." recitation, The -Wnadhitd,s- a.
Song" duet; The Merry Dancers The
Tea Party THE Star Spanflcd Ban
ner." pantomime: Little Flo's Litter"
recitation Happy ChildreB," chorus;
The Storm az Sea" pantomime; The
Little orphan" recitation. Saint Vincent
de Paul and Children" tableau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
BEATEN BY BURGLAR
TIVE Women Seriously Hurt, One May Not
Recover.

Calyton. y. Y, July 17-Mrs. Fanny
Harners and her daughter, Ida, Is years
of age. OF Syracuse. n. Y, who are sum
mer residents Of Grinnell Island Park
were brutally assaulted Saturday night
by a burglar. who entered the sleeping
apartments Of the daughter for the pur-
pose of stealing a quantity OF diamond
tewelry kept In the room.
At an early hour yesterday morning
Miss Ida Harners was awakened by n
noise in her sleeping apartments on the
second floor Of the cottage.
Rising in bed. she saw a man removing
valuable 1ewelry from the dresser Be
fore she was able 10 give the alarm, how
ever the intruder seized a club and struck
her on the head. rendering her uncon-
scious.
Mrs. Harners. hearing the assault, has
tened 20 her daughters apartments and
was met at the door by the robber, who
struck her TO tho floor with n club.
Mrs. Nettic Robinson Of Syracuse, the
third occupant OF the house, aroused
neighbors with screams OF murder. Selz-
ing the PROSTATE girl by the hair, the as
sailant dragged her about the room.
beating her severely. and then rushed 10
the lower floor. where he was found.
apparently unconscious. by the aroused
noighbors.
lie protested that he was Innocent.
stating he had rushed into the house 20
render assistance and had been knocked
down by a burly negro. He was taken
TO clayton and tailed.
Or James Wood OF New York. who Is
visiting at Green Island. attended the
victims. who wcro terribly cut about the
head Early this evening Mrs. Harners
was reported as very low and not likely
TO recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17

the faculty list is a farewell statement
by Prof. Fox in the present number OF
the Kirchenbote, a German Congrega-
tional weekly paper. in which the ousted
professor frankly admits the situation and
lays IL 10 his telegram 10 the Standard
oil magnate. This is the telegram which
caused the breach:
John d. Rockefeller, New York city.
New York
''Wanted-Two professorship endow-
ments for foreign missionary work at
home. Eleven million lives touched.
Check accepted on face value No ques-
tions asked.
ANDREW y. FOX, Phi. ID,
Professor Biblical Languages in German
Institute, Chicago Theological Semi
nary"
This message when IL found its way
into the newspapers stirred Congregu-
tlonal circles all over the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17

over HALF
A DOLLAR

A slight shooting affray occurred at the
corner OF Spruce Of Lilly streets at $50
o'clock last evening
Giuseppi Zolio was sent 10 the Rhode
Island hospital with a bullet in his left
forearm. while Michael Papa was hoof-
ing Il for parts unknown.
A few days ago Zolio loaned Papa 80
cents, and when they met yesterday Zolio
suggested that he would like 10 be re-
imbursed.
Papa. angered by Zolio's method OF
boning him, threw a half-dollar piece
upon the sidewalk.
Zolio got hot and said that that was
not the way he gave Papa the money.
Papa pulled a gun from his hip pocket
and shot Zolio
The latter drew a big knife and made
for Papa, but Papa was too quick. slip
ping into the crowd and making himself
scarce. although hotly pursued by several
men.
He Is supposed 10 have gone 20 Thorn
ton where his brother resides.
Zolo is 81 years old and works for the
Crompton and Knowles company on Har-
ris avenue. where Papa, who Is a years
old Is also employed.