davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
WoMAN's UNIQUE EXPERIMENT,
Lets Husband Love Her Rival and En-
tertains Her.

"Give him time. He'll get over It."
That's the advice Mrs. Marion Hubbell of
Cincinnati gave to jealous wives yesterday.
Her husband, an electrical engineer, is in
love with pretty Miss Vesta Hall. aged
seventeen of Wilmington, Ohio.
Mrs. Hubbell and her husband talked the
matter over Sunday, and the wife decided
she would take chance on her husband
recovering from his infatuation rather than
get q divorce.
For a week Miss Hall had been a guest
in the Hubbell home. She told stories to
the Hubbell children-Norton, seven, and
Lester, three-she helped Mrs. Hubbell cook
supper for the man they both love. and
Mrs. Hubben treated her just as she would
any other guest Miss Hall left Sunday.
Hubbell took her home and returned to his
work.
II suppose it seems strange to some peo-
ple," said Mrs. Hubbell, but see no rea-
son for separating from my husband just
because he Is infatuated with pretty girl.
Most men are at one time or another, and
the only difference there Is between myself
and other women Is that I have my hus-
bands confidence.
my husband met Miss Hall while in Will
mington last summer. He boarded with
Miss Halls mother. The girl is full of
romance. Her love Is matter of magma
ton; mine Is practical She would never
wash and cook and slave for a poor work.
ingman and his two children-but Hubbell
doesn't know this. He'll wake UP some day
and our home will be as happy as 1t was
before he met Miss Hail.
II have wronged neither of these wom-
en-" said Hubbell himself yesterday.
'-They are both good, pure women. and
their own fault. If such it can be termed,
is that they both love me so well that neither
can give me up. My attentions to Miss
Hail. since I knew she loved me 30 pas
sionately, have been only those any man
would pay to a good girl friend She SIM
ply loves to be with me and near me-"
Miss Vesta Hall said: II would rather die
than cease to love him; 1t makes no diff
ference to me that he Is married. When
he is away from me my life Is like the
darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

to have you remain. and It is only be-
cause
i suddenly halted. for something in the
mans voice recalled the conversation in tho
Shaw house, and in a flash l recognized
the speaker as Miss Mapes visitor Bar
slows man." she had called him. And
what else? Another moment and / would
have his name. In my excitement l
grasped the fellows arm.
What Is the matter, Mr.. Lambert?" he
inquired, but though his voice was steady
he instinctvely backed away from me and
his furtive eyes sought the lane behind
him. l did not reply Immediately, for i
was struggling to remember his name.
which was even then on the tip of my
tongue.
II don't know what Is the matter" ]
answered, slowly and pointedly, "and I
don't like TO think sir. You can tell
your principal. however, that l decline his
propostion-decline 1t positively, unequiv-
ocally. and without thanks. Good night.
Mr.. Hunt!
The man fairly staggered as the name
burst from me, but he recovered himself
with amazing assurance. No one could
have done better. l say IT to his credit.
Pardon mo for not mentioning my
name" he responded, with ~dignity and
calmness. II am Mr.. Corning-Abel Corn
ing at your service. Mr. Lambert. / will
report your answer to Mr.. Gilbert at once,
sir. Goodnight"
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Kept Daughters Corpse "a Years.

Following the death Of Mrs Iiore
Thompson, an aged and eccentric woman.
a search of her cottage on Boyle Heights
Los Angeles, Cal. has disclosed in a store
room covered with rubbish a Theoretically
sealed box containing the corpse of her
daughter, who died twenty-seven years ago.
The body of the young woman had been
dismembered.
When the box was opened disinterment
certificate signed F. r. Boutelle undertak-
er, Amherst, Mass. November Z. 1881. was
found. The body had been shipped from
the east
dispatch from Amherst, N. H, says: An
undertaken here said tonight that Six or
seven years ago he buried an Amherst I'M
dertaker named F. A. Boutelle. The under
taker. however, could not recall the disin-
terment OF person named Thompson Sew
eral old residents OF the town said that many
years ago family named Thompson resid-
ed In Amherst. but no one could recollect
any incident which could throw any light
on the developments reported from Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Hebrews at Anti-Massacre Meeting.

More than 5000 persons attended meet
ing at the Grand Central Palace, in New
York last night to protest against the
massacres of Hebrews in Russia. The
chair was taken by DR.. J. ]. Magnus, who
asked how it happaned that with SO many
strong Hebrews before him they had not
learned better the lessons Of the $50 years
of American freedom THE call Is to
arms For heroes! Are you ashamed Of
the Maccabees? They were our progen-
itors and were not afraid to sacrifice their
lives for liberty. Men and women. Amer
lean citizens, are you afraidY' he said.
Addresses were made by DR.. Lyman Alb
bott and Justice Samuel Greenbaum, the
latter saying: Away with diplomacyt The
Monroe doctrine of non-interference has re-
ceived a severe wrench in the Russo-Jap-
anese war. We have a President used to
doing what he thinks is right in his own
way; therefore, l say it is time to act
Resolutions were passed calling on the
powers of the world, and especially the
United States, to send protests TO the Rus
sian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Beef Packers Trial December 1e

The trial of the first issues In the indict-
ments found against the beef packers for
operating In restraint of trade has been
set for December II at Chicago. although 1t
Is possible that it may be held few days
prior to that time. The first matter TO
come before the federal jury will be the is
sues Of fact between the government ana
the packers on the assertions by the latter
rhat they were promised immunity and the
denials OF the government that any such
pledges were ever made. The actual trial
of the packers will not commence until this
matter has been disposed OF.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

all districts
Mcclellan
a plurality o
the
win
elected
o election
urnsw were
Big suiyans Eighteenth
Charles F.
halfhom telephone
him this
Take Eighteenth Assembly districts
carefully They
this
II /
District
plurality missing s
119,1S0
election districts missing while Osborne poll
ticket poled 72S6S. Flammer,
all Republicans Endorsement
Republican
plurality o A
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
TRINITY COLLEGE GETS
LARGE SUM FROM A. 0. H,

Cardinal Gibbons VIII this afternoon
formally present TO Trinity COLLEGE a
SIT OF 10000 from the ladies OF the An
eient Order Of dibernians- The cera-
mCny viii take place at o'clock IN the
lecture hau.
- committee representing the ladies'
OF the society will be present. and -
short musical program will be a feature
OF the ceremonies The faculty OF the
Cathoic University Of America and its
afnliated colleges have been invited 10
be present
y IS the purpose OF the ladies and the
faculty OF Trinity College to have The
women Who prove themselves yyorfbU [e
The instruction offered ia the lines sf
higher education which Trinity foiiovge
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather continues unsettled and
rainy IN the lake region. New England.
depression central Tuesday morning in
northern Illinois has advanced 20 west
ern New York, ard a second depression
Ing central this morning in tne T5a
kotas A third disturbance is central IN,
arizona and New Mexico, and pressi7-,
5s fei4IFely high over the northern
ROCKY mountain region
hset tlled weather with rain is indr
Gated for the lower lake region toniFht
~ ~ Ahlrsday, also for the Gulf States
ne soutnW western disturbance viii
PESbabiy give rain Thursday fn fbs
ONO valley and the western portIon ~
the middle Atlantic States
Gulf States. al '-0 east
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Plant of the Daily Chron-
icle Almost Entirely
Destroyed.
LIGHT IGNITED TOWER
Flames Spread Down Into
Building With Great
Damage.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. s.-The
chronicle tower, rising high above the
eleven stories OF the main building at
Market and Kearney streets. caught fire
at u;S0 last night. in all probability as
result Of the use Of red fire in dis
playing election signals earlier in the
evening. and the magnificent upper
structure, with the four clocks that had
become familiar 10 all Californians. was
entirely destroyed
From the tower the roaring flames
worked do inward and ate their vnv
into the Chronicle mechanical and edi-
torial departments at the top of the
building. and for a time 1t seemed that
the entire structure would be destroyed.
Thought Lives in Danger.
There we're rumors OF men cut or
ifoIh ali means OF escape while al work
trying TO check the flames in the tower.
and the nre department members labor
60 with all human possibility and with
heroic disregard Of their own danger
In trying to rescue the impertled men
So lar as could be ascertsfrad bo,.-
ever. ali the Chronicle vorkmen es-
csped, and there was no loss OF life.
~, al,lSs ..., faolel guests were aroused by
tne proximity OF the spectacular FIRE al
M Mlllost across tne way, and the excite
AleIt that resulted was a sort or panic
Valuable Library Gone.
The Chronicle departments in the
burning building were damaged TO the
extent Of many thousands Of dollars. one
Of the severest losses being the destruc-
ton Of a newspaper library OF pictures
and clippings that had been acclinpuIafed
IN fifteen or twenty years
Employees OF the paper stuck vauaDtly
10 their places Of duty until actually
driven out by the fire.
Spectators Caught.
Scores OF people were upon the r,-,f
OF the building watching the election
signals when the fire started At -
foot Of the tower. The flames cut their
escape except by means Of ropes ana
ladder. which were later provided bv
the fire department
The FIRE burrowed its way downward
into the etching room beneath the
tower, then 70 the composing room on
the eighth floor. The editorial rooms. on
the seventh floor soon became unten-
able. and the employees were forced to
fee for their lives.
The Chronicle building was erected
IN lSs2. IS ten stories high. and cost
$4,000
Lives RumoTed Lost.
The report is persistent that three OF
The employees have perished.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Democratic Reform Ticket
Sweeps the State.
WATERLOO FOR THE MACHINE
Philadelphia, Former Republican
Stronghold, Goes Heavily for
Weaver and His Followers.
Fight Nus 60 On

I may only say that the people
have again taken possession Of their
government. and have won a glori-
Gus victory over the pluude-ers.
They have rescued the ballot from
pollution and have made honor and
honesty the standards OF official life.
The good fight must 20 on.
AS the servant Of the people
shall strive for the remainder Of my
term 10 render the victory complete
and effective IN all departments Of
the city goyernment--Aayor Viewer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
HEARST DEMANDS RECOUNT;
WILL NOW APPEAL TO COURTS
Reform Carries the Day All Over the
Country---Repubcans Crushed in
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
RESULTS OF ELECTIONS

New York
GEORGE MCCLELLAN mayor but result may be contested
WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME, district attorney.
Ohio
PATTSON Democrat probably elected governor over Hec
Cincinnati goes Democratic
Pennsylvania
State gives big Democratic majority
City party wins in Philadelphia.
Maryland
Suffrage amendment badly beaten.
Other Elections.
Massachusetts has gone Republican
Rhode Island has gone Republican
Reform wins the day in New Jersey.
Big Democratic majority returned in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s-The fun
extent OF the reform wave and spirit
Of unrest which Is sweeping the coun-
try. IS just beginning TO be realized In
this Republican stronghold. Every fresh
return both from city and State but
serves to increase the reform party ma
tority. and make the defeat of the Re
publican party more decisive
The leaders OF the latter. who have
held power for so many years, are sim
ply dazed over the result. so much so
that a junketing trip to Maine. to ceIe-
brate a prospective victory, and for
which elaborate arrangements, includ-
ing a special train stocked with refresh
mentS was included. has been called of.
There can be no question of doubt that
William H. Berry. the Reform-nemo-
cratic candidate for State treasurer. has
swept the entire State, and his plurality
will fan little. If anv short of 10000.
This alone upsets the traditions of years
and will put some State politicians who
have dabbled with the C6mmonweaIth's 8
funds in Il most uncomfortable position.
It is predicted.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
OFFICIAL COUNT NEXT MONTH.

McCarrer districts. Hearst men are in
vestlgatinS the count in Richmond.
McCarrer Beaten.
The entire AcCarren ticket in Brook
Iyn was defeated. while Tammany elect
ed the county ticket in Manhattan Tam
many elected Metz. comptroller, and
NlcGown as president OF the board Of
aldermen. Tammany Han lost the board
Of aldermen 10 the Republicans and
Municipal Ownership League. having
elected but twenty-siS aldermen. while
the Republicans and the NJ. O.s cap
tUred forJy-seven aldermen
Such n barren triumph at the polls
was never achieved by political party
IN this city. Tammany Loses the key
stone OF lis arch in New York county
through the defeat of James ". Os-
borne by William T. Jerome The ad-
ministration OF justice win thus be in
independent and fearless hands.
New BoaTd OF Estimate.
Even the board of estimate is heavily
divided Tammany is lucky not TO have
lost the comptroller ard the president OF
the board of aldermen. IS this board
Will stand. the votes OF the mayor. the
comptroller, the president OF the board
CT cIGerraeu and Of the presidents of the
boroughs OF Manhattan and the Bronx
win be controlled by Tammany Hail.
Tie vote of the president OF tie Dor
oush of Queens VIII be controlled by the
BepuhHcar and Municipal Ownership
party that of the president of the bor-
ousa OF Richmond by the Republicans
and thai of the president Of Ihe borough
OF Brooklyn Oy the Municipal owner
ship party.
Thus briefly epitomized is the resuzz
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Blair Lee Elected
IL Montgomery County

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. S.-Blair Lee.
according TO the best estimates OF the
vote yesterday is elected 10 the State
senate from Montgomery county by n
majority of 800. while the Poe amend
ment which he favored, lost in the
county by about 200 votes. (
The remainder Of the Democratic
ticket was elected, with the exception of
Washington B. Chichester, who was
beaten for the house of delegates bv
Dewalt Willard. Republican. IVfHard's
majority over Chichester was about 30
or go
The PTohibitionists in this county
voted soldly against the Poe amend
Continued on Seventh PageO
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
POE AMENDMENT
DECISIVELY BEATEN
State Returns Show It Run
ming Behind Ticket.
HARLAN REELECTED JUDGE
W 3. Rayner Defeated-Democrats
Elect About 0ne-half Of the
Legislative Ticket.

BALTIMORE. Mc., Nov S.-With
practically complete returns at hand
for the city, the results indicate that
the Democrats have done somewhat
better than the first reports seemed to
show. The Poe amendment was
swemped under an acverse majority Of
more than 10000, but the Democrats
/ have probably elected part of their
local ticket and about one-half of the
legislative ticket.
Linthicum. Democratic candidate for
State senate in the Third cistlict. is
] elected by about 200 majority. ana
/ four OF the six Democratic candidates
for house of delegates in this district
also win.
W B. Rayner, son Of the Senator.
ran an average of more than ten pre-
cinct behind the head Of his legislative
ticket, and has been defeated
Close in Second District.
IN the Second district the Democrats
seem TO have pulled through four OF
their legislative candidates. This dis
trict was very close In the Fourth
district Ogden. Democrat is beaten fol
State senate by Jones. Republican. but
the lattcr's matofity is very much be-
low the normal Republican majority in
this heavily Republican district The
first district went Republican. but two
Democratic legislative candidates have
stepped in
Judge Harlan was given a magnificent
tribute IN the shape of a majority Of
more than 1900 despite the very strong
run made BY Thomas Ireland Elliott
George ". Padgett. Republican. is
elected sheriff over John T. Cougar
The race for clerk Of the city court IS
very close. and is still in doubt The
good roads amendment in the city was
beaten.
Counties Against Amendment.
incomplete. owing to the length of the
ticket and the time required for the
count. but the Indications are that the
vote on the comptroller is close. The
majority in the counties against the
Poe amendment Is about 700
In Hartford Senator Robinson. the
Nandiver German leader is defeated by
w B. Baker by 770 votes. and the
amendment IS beaten by 600 I'm Dor
chester Senator AppIegarth was showed
under with the amendment. In St.
Marys the German leader. J. Frank
Smith is defeated for the senate. and
in Cecil. A. L. Crothers. who represents
the organization. is beaten for the
.senatorship.
A surprise comes from Queen Anne's
where the Independents have elected
their entire local ticket. Talbot is Demo
cratic by several hundred. The senate
viii be Democratic. and the house very
close.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Alexandria City Ticket
Elected Unanimously

WASHINGTON TIMES RTrREAr-
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. s-Tbe De,n-
ocrats carried Alexandria city and
county in Yesterdays election vitb
little opposition.
James r. Cation defeated his Repub-
Ian opponent, John b. Henderson bv
542 majority in the city II the county.
Continued on Fourth Page3
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
.PATTISON WINS IN
THE OHIO ELECTION
Democratic Landslide in
Country Districts.
REPUBLICANS STILL HOPE
Say Vote Will Be Close, But Maintain
HerTick May Yet Pull
Through.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 8.-The best
information obtainable from the State
is that John NJ Pattison has been
elected governor.
He failed to carry Hamilton county
by only 200 votes. lie carried Cuyahoga
county. IN which Cleveland is located.
by about 600. and lost Toledo by only
300
The country districts are the ones
that have not been heard from These
show unmistakable signs of u land
slide for PatLison. yet Republicans must
base what little hope they have on
them.
Republicans Catch at Srraws.
AT O'Clock this morning it was stated
at Republican State headquarters thar
no additional returns had been received
since , o'clock, and that the Republican
managers Were stilI hopeful.
Chairman CARRIER, of the Democ~atic
committee. insists that Pattison has
been elected by a Dig plurality. and
yond 1000.
Cleveland Report Says Pattison.
Republican newspaper throughout the
State admit that the vote VIII be Close
but say Herrick may yet pull through.
IN Cleveland report was sent out
early thls morning that returns from
nearly every county in the state, tab
llIated. shows Pattlsons election.
Republicans claim that while Patti
son leads on the face of the few re-
turns received, estimates. based on the
ratio OF gains and losses point TO the
election of HeTrick.
Reports continue TO come IN very
elswly. Doubt as TO the result may ex-
tend beyond today.
Senator Dick confidently claims that
IIerrick ana the entire Republican
ticket viii land safely. but gives no
ngures.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Weaver Wins Big.

As FOR the city the majority for the
City party or reform ticket. will not be
less than $1,000 and may exceed that
figure by several thousand The Repub-
Hcans carried but fifteen wards out of
a total Of forty-two, and these by
greatly reduced majOrities
state Senators McNiChoI. OF the Tenth:
Ware OF the First: Leader Durham, of
the Eighth, and leader Hugh Black. of
the Twenty-siXth, We're the only men
prominent in the party councils to car
~ their bailiwlcks and even they have
little to crow over.
David Martin. onetime city leader.
boss OF the Nineteenth ward from time
immemorial, and present State insurance
commissioner, went down to iguomin-
lous defeat in his ward, as did also
David H Lane. the Republican vet
eran. in the Twentieth; Harbormaster
samuel Maloney in the Fifth. and n
host of others who had previously been
considered as invincible in their respcc-
tive wards.
II was a VerItablc landslide. survived
bv not single Republican candidate
and showed to what extent the people
of the city have been aroused by fbe
charges of graft and corruption I'm CITY
affairs
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

il viii probably be late in Decembe
before the board OF aldermen viii be
aoie TO complete the count which will
be taken To court for final adjudication.
Many bettors decline 70 pay of until
the decision Of the court.
If the election is contested, the con-
test Will he decided by the present board
of aldermen, which is strongly Demo
cratic Whatever decision the board OF
aldermen gives in the matter, of course.
can be reviewed by the courts.
Hearsts managers say that several
ballot boxes have been thrown in the
river. and that on every hand there are
ample evidences of fraud. Mr.. Hearst
this morning insisted on a contest, de-
claring that he would fight the result 70
the last ditch
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
REPUBLICANS GAIN
ALL OVER VIRGINIA
Apathy Gives Them Nine
More Legislators.
SWANSON HAS FAIR aARGIN
State Ticket as -SIemp
Wins Ninth District Without
Serious Trouble.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S.-The Demo
Gratis carried Virginia yesterday by a
majority OF about $1,000. according to
the latest returns.
They elected Claude A. Swanson gov
ernor over Judge L. L. Lewis, Repub-
Ecan, la-iding all the men on the State
ticket in the desired places. and elect
ing county officers throughout the
State
Yesterday total vote in the State is
estimated at 10000 As an indication
that apathy prevailed in some quarters
in Democratic circles, comes the news
that the Republicans viii have in the
next Legislature on joint ballot as many
as p. while in the present Legislature
the foint ballot is only I6
Present indications are that the Re
pubIicans swept the Ninth Congressional
district clean. with a majority possibly
as high as 1900 or 1900 This is the
Slemp stronghold, and Slemp tightened
his grasp on the section yesterday.
In Richmond the entire city ticket
was elected. the Republicans capturing
only one precinct.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Cleveland Report Says Pattison.

zoo Feet of Good Lumber for 3I.zs.
Libbey & Co. 9th 81. and n. z. ave.-AdV,
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
TEMPERATURES

- q ----------..-.,..... 81
a '----- 80
J. H-'.'''''''-'-- ..--.--.-. ~-.-... 20
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Jerome Sure.

The latest returns show that District
Attorney Jerome has been reelected
without doubt.
There was suspicious delay early this
morning in receiving tae counts from
many districts. and Je-ome's managers
appealed TO Police Commissioner Me
Adoo to compel the police TO make the
election judges make their returns. on
threats of arrests. several districts theI.
made tbrfr rcDcrtS. Afted midnight II
vas seen that Jerome's big lead was
being strangely cut down, and his man.
ayers hustled about TO set in the court
before any chicanery could be execut-
ed.
Frauds are charged in Brooklyn. and
the Hearst managers say that their m
spectiOn captains were openly bought
and that ballot stufiing and repeating
was common in many of the strong
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Figures in Cities.

Democratic majouties in the principal
cities are as follows:
Richmond. 2, ,SSG; Norfolk, ZOO; New
port News, $50; Portsmouth. 500: Alex
andria e55. Danville. 7l5; Petersburg.
~. Roanoke go, Lynchburg, $40.
Complete returns received from five OF
the largest of the twenty precincts in
the county give Swanson 425 and Lewis
-. StrOde. Democratic nominee for
State senate. ran slightly ahead Of the
ticket against RichesOn, Independent