davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
RECORD OF A BAD PAIR.
Revelations in Conference With Aus
tralian Injured in California.

BERKELEY, Cal, October 16.-As the re-
suit of a long conference last night with
William Ellis of Australia. who lies in the
hospital with a fractured skull, inflicted, 1t
is alleged, by man known as Brush, alias
Curtis, who, it is further alleged, is Milton
Franklin accused of the murder of Bessie
Bouton, near Colorado Springs. Col, Mar
shall Volmer learned that the unknown wo-
man who is alleged to have played part
in the scheme to end Ellis life in Berke-
ley once succeeded in keeping Brush hidden
in Denver for two months.
On leaving Denver the pair went directly
to Vancouver, whence they took the steam
er Miowera for Australia where they lived
until departing on the Sierra about eight
weeks ago for San Francisco.
While in Australia Brush, Ellis said en-
tered into all manner of confidence games
and. according to Ellis, they ''welched' on
bets at the kensington race track. This was
their chief reason for leaving Australia. In
the antipodes Brush lived under the name of
Clayton Hill, which, he told Ellis, was his
true name. 1t is believed by the police that
Brush and the. woman who accompanied
him are in San Francisco, and that their
capture will be a matter of but a short
time. Ellis said last night that Brush fur
ther told him that the woman he was with
is a French Canadian whom he first met in
Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
NEARING END OF FEVER
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES COM
MENT ON REDUCTION OF CASES.

NEW ORLEANS, October 16.-Unless the
federal authorities are to be greatly dis
appointed, the week beginning today VIII
mark practically the end of the yellow
fever visitation. The remarkable showing
of only eight new cases in the last twenty
four hours is regarded as confirming Df.
Whites prediction that the fever Will ultl-
mately die out.
Wholesale reductions of the health ser
vice working forces continue. inspectors
to the number of 115 were dropped from
the rolls yesterday at the end OF their
work, and more will be let go today Ihere
will then be 400 men at work. against lao
short time ago. The report of the citi-
zens' committee is expected to show a large
surplus from the amount that was raised
to fight the fever.
DR.. J. NJ. Rosenau, bacteriologist OF the
marine hospital service, who was sent hef e
by Surgeon General Wyman to make IN
vestigations at the Emergency Hospital has
returned to Washington. DR.. Rosenau TOOK
with him numerous plates containing pho-
togra phs of blood. ETC., but before he LETT
would not be quoted as to any discoveries.
General Improvement in state condltions
continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
CRITICISM FORBIDDEN
ORDER OF JAPANESE MINISTER
OF WAR TO THE ARMY.

TOXIC, October 16 p. MN. Teraout-
chi, minister of war, has issued an order
ahstructing the Japanese army In the field
10 abstain from criticising the terms of
peace. ON the ground that the declaration
or peace and Of war is entirely the out
come Of sovereignty power.
His order forbids the criticism of either
subject. especially by those engaged in mil
tary service. He advises the soldiers to
utilize the opportunities OF peace after the
disbandment of their regiments by engag-
Ing In their respective occupations, always
holding themselves in readiness to join the
colors at the emperor's command.
Komura at Toxic.
Baron komura, the foreign minister who
acted as chief peace plenipotentiary for
Japan, arrived here today from Vancouver
IL. C., October 3. His reception a. the rail-
road station was not enthusiastic, those
present being principally government dig
nitaries. The streets~were strongly guard
ed by troops, police and gendarmes The
baron drove to the palace in an imperial
carriage.
The emperor showed exceptional honor to
komura by dispatching to Yokohama,
where he landed from the Empress of In
dia, Colonel Inouye, his majesty's aid-de-
camp, who went alongside the steamer in
dispatch boat and brought Komura
ashore. Baron Komura landed at the i'm
perial inclosure. While the baron was on
his way to Toxic by train Colonel Inouye
constantly kept at Komuras side. and on
arrival here they drove together to the pal
ace in an imperial carriage sent from the
househould stables
The emperor Immediately received Baron
komura, and during the audience, which
lasted over an hour, it is believed the baron
made full verbal report to the emperor
of the course of the peace negotiations,
emphasizing President Roosevelt's efforts
in behalf Of peace.
At the close of the audience the emperor
honored the baron with written personal
message, highly priced by japanese states
men. The message expressed satisfaction
at the fact that peace was concluded and
commended Komura's able services as
shown during the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
SPLIT ON TARIFF QUESTION.
Unique Spectacle in the Massachusetts,
Republican Campaign.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, Mass, October ia queer
situation has been developed in the Massa-
chusetts gubernatorial situation between
Curtis Guild, jr., candidate for governor on
the republican ticket, and Eben S. Draper
candidate for lieutenant governor on the
same ticket The difference of opinion be-
tween them on the subject of tariff reVi-
sion has developed into a wide-open split
and the curious spectacle is presented OF
one candidate. Guild, stumping the state
for his party and advocating both tarlH
revision and reciprocity, while the other
Draper, is campaigning in deliberate oppo-
sition, favoring high protection tarlr-
An effort has been made TO get Mr.. Guild
to drop his tariff revision and reciprocity
thanks, but he declares that he has always,
stood for reciprocity and come out square
ly for it now with tariff revision, that the
public may know he stands where he al
ways stood
1t was expected that Draper would not
insist with such emphasis on his stand
pat policy. and the campaign managers
are in a quandary how to handle their can
didates driving in opposite directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Personal Mention.

Ex-senator John L. MacLaurin of South
Carolina arrived in Washington today and
is guest at the Raleigh
Gen. J. ]. Smith, United States army. is
spending short time in Washington and
is stopping at the Ebbitt
Former Assistant Attorney General VIII
liam Leakin of Savannah, Ca, who has
been in the city several days ON official
business, has returned SOUTH
Representative Robert Henry of Waco.
Tex. Is a guest at the Riggs. Mr.. Henry
is about to enter upon his fourth term and
has one of the largest and weaithiest cot
ton constituencies in the south. He will
probably succeed Representative James
Hay Of Virginia as chairman of the demo-
cratic caucus.
Frank Clark, representative of the sec
ond congressional district Of Florida, is at
the Metropolitan. In the last Florida eiec-
tions Representative Clark won out over a
large field of candidates by handsome ma
.jority,. the county of Duval, of which jack
sonville is the county seat. practically going
solid for HIM He succeeds Representative
Robert w. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
SECURED HUSBANDS ARREST.
Deserted Wife Completed Search In
terrupted by Murder.

CHICAGO. October 16,-The work left un-
finished by Detective James j. Keefe, who
was killed by Harry Feinberg during a re-
volver battle in house in West 25th street
last January, was completed last night by
Mrs. Ella Braverman when she arrested her
husband in st. Louis. having searched for
him herself since the death Of Detective
Keefe.
The warrant for the mans arrest charged
deserton and was the last one given to
Detective Keefe to serve. When the de-
tective was killed there was no other per-
son who knew the woman's husband, SO
she took up the search.
Mrs Braverman last week received let
ter from st. Louis from the secretary of a
Jewish society stating that Samuel Braver-
men was there. She Immediately went to
st. Louis, where, according to a telegram
received from her by the police, she ar
rested her husband last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
HERRMANN's NEXT THIAL.
Case Against Representative to Be
Heard at Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, October 16.-District
Attorney F. ]. Heney left last night for
Tucson, Ariz., where he goes to argue a
civil suit. From there he will return TO
San Francisco and then go to Washington,
D. c. He will return to Portland late In
November.
1t is expected that the next case to at
tract attention will be that of Representa-
tive Binger Hermann who is under indie
men for conspiracy.
There was talk of Representative Herr
mann being tried in Washington. D. c.,
where he is under another Indictment but
1t is understood that the Oregon case will
be taken up first. Judge Hunt will leave
for Butte today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
GEN. CHAFFEE'S RETURN.
Tells the President How Well He Was
Treated Abroad.

Lieut. Gen. Chaffee, chief of staff, has re-
turned to this city from his visit to Europe,
where he observed the maneuvers of the
French army. Nearly all the officers of the
army in this city called upon him in his
office at the War Department this morning
to pay their respects, and after the informal
reception that resulted Gen. Chaffee went to
the White House to tell the President how
well he had been treated In France and the
other countries visited by him and his
party. He was accompanied back to Wash
ington by Mrs. and Miss Chaffee, Capt and
Mrs. Hucheson and Capt. D. T. Moore.
Gen. Crozier, chief of ordnance, and Gen
Bell, president of the Staff College at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, who went
abroad with Gen. Chaffee remained in
New York, but are expected here In few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
SET FOR JANUARY z.
Important Gases Advanced by
Supreme Court.
MRS. ROGERS SENTENCE
HEARING HAS BEEN FIXED FOR
NOVEMBER 6.
Argument in the Suit of Kansas Against
Colorado Not to Be Made
Until Next October.
MRS. ROGERS SENTENCE

The Chicago Traction cases involving the
franchises of the Chicago street car compa-
MES. were today advanced on the docket of
the supreme Court of the United States
ana the nearing set for January 2 next
Inc court also advanced on the docket
the cases against McAllister & Hale the
American Tobacco Companys officers, who
refused TO answer the questions Of a federal
grand jury sitting In New York, naming
January next as the date for their hear
ing.
The case against witnesses in the Western
Paper Trust case was set for the same date
The hearing in the case of the state of
Missouri agt. the state of Illinois, involv-
ing the status of the Chicago drainage canal
was also set for January next.
Mrs. Rogers Case.
The case of Mrs. Mary NJ Rogers, under
sentence of death of the Vermont court on
the charge of numbering her husband, was
advanced and set for November g.
The motion to advance the hearing in
the case of the state of Kentucky against
James Howard, convicted of completely in
the murder of Governor Goebe made in
the Supreme Court last Tuesday, was to-
day denied by the court. The case already
A4'A7 ehth eAii>Sd pi1Sc oii tIS doShSt, <liiu
will probably be heard in December in the
regular order of business
In the case of r. L. Wimbish against
Henry Jamison the court reversed the de-
cision of the district court for the southern
district of Georgia. This is the case in
which United States Judge Speer inter-
fered with the sentence of a prisoner jam
ison, by a recorders court of Macon, Ca,
to work on the streets. The reversal of the
case has the effect of sustaining the local
court.
An Interstate Fight.
The court named Tuesday. October 2,
1905, as the date for the argument of the
irriga ton suit of Kansas against Colorado.
The Kansas authorities are to have three
months from date to file their brief, those
of Colorado three months more and those
of the United States still three months
more.
Attorney General Hart of the state of
Georgia today submitted motion to the
court for leave to file a petition in an orig
inal proceeding against the Tennessee Cop
per Company and the Ducktown Sulphur,
Copper and Iron Company of Ducktown,
Tenn, to compel the abatement of an al
legged nuisance. The petition in the case
sets forth that the fumes from the smelters
of the defendant companies, located near
the interstate line between Georgia and
Tennessee are injurious to the interests of
the people of Georgia for a radius of fifty
miles. and asks that relief be given. The
fact that two states are involved renders it
necessary that the case should originate in
this court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
RUSSIAN SHIPS RELEASED.
Those at San Francisco and Cavite to
Be Surrendered

Spencer Eddy charge of the United
States embassy al st. Petersburg, yester-
day cabled the State Department here that
he had duly delivered to the Russian gov
ernment notice that the Emperor of Japan
had signed the peace treaty at Toxic. and
in turn he had been informed by the Rus
sian government that through the agency
of the French foreign office and French
minister at Toxic it had goven notice that
the Emperor of Russia had signed the
treaty at Peterhof So today the State
Department officially notified the Navy De-
partment of the termination Of -e war,
and gave its assent to the release of the
Russian ships which have been interned at
San Francisco and Cavite. The Navy De-
partment is sending the necessary orders
to Admiral McCalla, the commandant of the
navy yard, San Francisco, and Admiral
Train, in command of the naval forces at
Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
UNION IS DISSOLVED
BOTH HOUSES OF RIKSDAG PASS
ED BILL FOR REPEAL.
Norway Declared Now Separate State
Very Little Discussion-New
Flag Law Adopted.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, October 16.-The
union between Norway and Sweden, exist
ing since 1914, has been dissolved, both
houses of the riksdag having passed the
government bill repeating the act of union
and recognizing Norway 'as state sep
arate from the union with Sweden
The lower house adopted the bill without
debate, but two or three members of the
senate expressed the opinion that the disso-
luton was an irreparable misfortune, and
that the time would come when Norway
would perceive the benefits of the union.
Both houses subsequently, passed the new
flag law.
The flag will be a yellow cross on a blue
ground, the same as existed prior to 1914,
the union mark, now showing in the upper
left corner, being eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
DIED ON A PILLOW OF ROSES.
Little Girl Struck and Fatally Injured
by Auto.

CHICAGO, October 16.-With her head
resting on bank of flowers intended for
the funeral of another child, eight-year-
old Isabelle Walker was carried last night
by the automobile which had struck and
fatally injured her to the office of physi-
clan, where she died on the pillow of white
roses. The girl was fatally injured while
crossing Ashland boulevard. l.. F. Stevens,
driver of the machine, was arrested.
Mr.. Stevens, with his brother, Thomas e.
Stevens, was hurrying to the home of
friend and his brother held in his arms
huge floral pillow for the funeral of the
friends little daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
italians in Fatal Fight.

CHICAGO, October 16.-After he had been
stabbed by JOS Toseano while engaged In
fight last night, Vito Foglo, fifty years
old, drew revolver and fired at Toscano.
AS he fell in the street Fogiio's two sons,
Petero. twenty years old. and Anthony,
fourteen years old, who Witnessed the fight,
both drew revolvers and fired several shots
at the body. Toscane was dead when the
police arrived. Whether Fogilo or his sons
killed Toscano Is puzzling the police. Vito
Fogilo was arrested and taken to a. hos
pital, where 1t was found he had suffered
two large scalp wounds and two wounds in
the face The sons escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Naval Movements.

The armored cruiser Colorado has arrived
at Newport; the transport General Alava
and the gunboat Quiros at Hankow; the
torpedo boat Talbot at Annapolis; the tug
Nina and the torpedo-boat destroyer Law
renee at Boston; the torpedo-boat destroyer
Worden at Provincetown: the torpedo boat
Blakely at New York; the gunboat Paducah
at New London; the tug Potomac and the
tank steamer Arethusa at Hampton Roads.
and the protected cruiser Olympia at Month
Christi.
The protected cruiser Minneapolis left
villefranche yesterday for Genoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
THE TAGGART DIVORCE.
Major May Find It Difficult to Secure
Child

CHICAGO, October 16.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Wooster, Ohio says:
Although the Sdecree of Judge Eason
places the Taggart children under the
guardianship of their father, Major Tag
gart may find 1t difficult to get Culver into
his possession without actually going to
Mrs. Taggart's home and tearing the boy
away from his mother.
Mrs. Taggart will prepare Culver to ac-
company his father. but to force him to
leave her is act she is not equal TO-
Culver seems determined to resist the
majors authority.
Major Taggarts attorney, T. S. Wertz,
said last night IL Mrs. Taggart chose to
cooperate with Major Taggart in manag-
ing the children. she eventually will have
them almost entirely with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Arny Orders.

Capt. Romulus f. Walton, 9Th Infantry,
has been detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at Riyerview Academy.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to take effect upon
his relief from treatment at the United
States Army General Hospital Washing
ton barracks, this city.
Second Leuts Sylvester c. Lorfng. 27th
Infantry. and Harry w. Gregg. 14th In
fantry. have been ordered before an exam
lining board for examination for promotion
First Lieut.. Robert B. Grubbs assistant
surgeon, has been granted one month and
fourteen days leave Of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
COACHING Is BARRED.
Government Employees May Not Assist
Candidates for Examination

The President today, through the State
Department, published an executive order
of Importance to every employe In the civil
service of the Unied States. No exDlana-
tion of the underlying reason for Its issue
is given. The order is as follows:
mo officer employe of the government
SHALL directly or indirectly, instruct or be
concerned in any manner in the instruc-
tfon of any person or classes of persons
with view to their special oreDara ton
for the examinations of the United States
civil service commission.
1.-THE fact that any officer or employe is
found SO engaged shall be considered suffi-
cient cause for his removal from the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Engineers Expected Wednesday

The isthmian canal commission has been
informed that the steamer Havana, which
brings the members of the board of con-
sulting engineers back from their inspection
trip on the isthmus, is expected In New
York tomorrow morning. The members
Will probably return to Washington
Wednesday next and resume their meetings
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Ocean Steamer Movements.

NEW YORK, October 1e.-Steamer Zee
land from Antwerp. reported by wireless at
2:15 o'clock this morning, ninety miles east
of Nantucket lightship, and will probably
dock about o'clock this evening
PLYMOUTH, October 16--Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm, from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Brownson's Squadron Sails.

Rear Admiral Brownson telegraphed the
Navy Department announcing his departure
today from Newport with his squadron,
consisting of the armored cruisers West
Virginia 6fagship), Colorado and Pennsyi-
yania. He will leave the Colorado and
Pennsylvania of Key West and will go on
with the flagship to South Pass, where he
takes the President aboard for his return
to Washington from New Orleans. The
West Virginia is due at South Pgss not
later than the morning Of October "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Recovery of Mexican Ambassador.

The Mexican embassy has received tel
egram from Don Joaquin D. Lasasus, the
newly appointed ambassador to this coun-
try, stating that he has quite recovered
from his recent Illness. and may be ex-
pected in this city shortly after the return
of President Roosevelt from his southern
trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
New Consul at Yarmouth.

1t is announced at the State Department
that Mr.. Edward A. Creevy of Connecticut
has been appointed United States cansul at
Yarmouth, N. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
NO WARRANT ISSUED
Mrs. Amanda Mackall Was
Not Arrested.
NOTHING AGAINST HER
NO DEPENDENCE PLACED ON IN
FORMATION GIVEN.
No Developments in the Case of Emma
Smallwood Since Saturday
Hearing Tonight.
NOTHING AGAINST HER

Nothing has developed since Saturday
that will throw any additional light upon
the case involving TIE mysterious death of
Miss Emma Smallwood, at the home of
Col. Hancock last week. as heretofore re-
ported in The Star. Winfield Scott Han
cock, who was arrested Saturday night by
Constable Thomas II. Garrison upon q
warrant alleging murder. as stated in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
The Bennington Out Of Commission.

Z Orders have been issued at the Navy De-
partment TO place the gunboat Bennington
out OF commission at the navy yard Mare
Island. Cal. in order that sae may receive
9 thorough oyerhaulinx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Noted Lutheran Clergyman Dead.

HARRISBURG, Pa, October 16.-Rev.
DIR. D. NJ. Gilbert pastor of the Zion Luz
theran Church, this city, and one of the
foremost Lutheran clergymen in the coun-
try, died suddenly today of angina pectoris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
The Columbia Assigned to Taft.

The Navy Department has assigned the
cruiser Columbia as the vessel to be placed
at the disposal of Secretary Taft for his
trip to the isthmus of Panama, where he
goes the last of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

This afternoon the prisoner was taken
from his place of confinement by Consta-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

eoc1 f-ff s0lGA
cslsi.a.is.g zsl 70
e~oias 10 bed oasis @aa s.sias sar'y
Pssasar-ssss phs aioal ana H.easa,
~oEs.
Exercise os esesy orsaa u sssis 80
os brain
Control OF passion. far. excitsssssa
ana appetite.
Cultivation ct cheerfslaoss cad
happy thoughts
Develapmant Of Internal eaargy
sao~ls and calmly.
Culsivafins habits 81 mental repose
and static exerels
Breathing EXERCISES during the asy
si every opportunity.
Letting the blood circulate freely in
an parts OF the system.
Prudence in eating. drinking. habits
and physical Indulgence
Calm and easy manners at all times
and under all circumstances
Baths according 10 season. bodily
condition. temperament aud age.
Massaging the body at least once
day, preferably in the evening.
Development of the ganglionic cen
ters by gradual tension Of the muscles
constant watch over every
thought, action, movement and express
sion.
narcotics unripe food and poisonous
drugs.
Conservation Of the energies Of the
system, aud the use OF them in noble
directions.
Pure air In the house and in the
place in which the person stays dur
ing the day
Keeping the skin dry and warm at
all times by positive state II mind
and by liberal use of nutritious food.
Development Of internal heat ~
processes of bresthing. BY csltivsttsa
Of the vigorous affections ond b1 the
use Of highly vital food-v. @. Luod-
Quist in human Culture