davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
HURRIED ACTION NOT NEEDED.
German Note on Morocco Transmitted
to the President.

The italian ambassador, Senior Mayer des
Planches, called on Secretary Taft at the
War Department to make some inquiries
relative to the recent German note concern
ing Morocco. Secretary Taft told his Wis
itor that that was matter upon which the
United States had not volunteered to en-
bark. but that in any event it was not of
a nature to require any kind of action at
this time on the part of our government,
and he had therefore sent the German COM
munication to the President for his infor-
nation, with the expectation that nothing
would be done in the matter until his re-
turn.
The ambassador is about to leave Wash
ington for the south in pursuance Of
project in which he is deeply interested
looking to the diversion of a portion of
the stream Of Italian immigration from
the great eastern cities into the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
AMERICAN HURT IN KOREA.
DIR. Forsythe Attacked by Band Of
Korean Rebels.

VERSAILLES. KY, April 13.-Dr. Wiley
II. Forsythe, formerly of Versailles. who Is
In Korea as a medical missionary, was re-
Gently attacked by band of Korean rebels
according to advices received here, and hor-
ribly wounded.
DR.. Forsythe was called into the in
terror to attend Korean gentleman who
had been shot by robbers. He stopped for
the night at the village of Mankao. Dur
ing the night the house was broken into
by the rebels and Forsythe, being I'M
armed. was at their mercy. His skull was
fractured. one of his ears severed and he
received other dangerous. wounds. DIR.
Forsythe went to Korea last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Notable Gathering of Leaders in Chi
cago Today

CHICAGO. April 13.-With hands out
stretched in greeting, William Jennings
Bryand and Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleve-
land called together today upon the newly
elected Mayor of Chicago, Edward f.
Dunno. I'VE want to shake hands with
the western conQueror," said Colonel Bryan.
And l want to return the greeting to the
idol of his party" responded Mayor Dunno.
who then stretched his hand to grasp that
of the municipal ownership mayor or Cieve-
land.
Then followed a half hours discussion OF
Chicagos problem. The municipal owner
ship election in Chicago means more than
any man can tell" declared Colonel Bryan,
smiling broadly. Il am here. like my
friend, Tom Johnson, to participate In to-
nights Jefferson banquet. but l am here
for more than that-to greet the great
mayor In the west. Mayor Dunno has taken
the lead over all other mayors-al lord
mayors in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
THREE FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED.
Drastic Action Taken by the Postal
Authorities.

Fraud orders were today issued by the
Post Office Department against the Home
owners Corporation of New York and the
Physicians Protective Association and the
United States Protective Association, both
of Kansas City, Mo.
The first named has been conducted by
]. Twilliger Smythe. who used the name to
circumvent 6. fraud order some time since
issued by the department to prevent the
advertisement and sale through the mails
of what are termed wild lands" on Long
Island.
In the second case the order is issued be-
cause the associations implicated have been
using the mails for the collection of delin-
quent debts. and violating in several ways
the statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Adjourned 1905 Session at Noon Today
MANY Bills,

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 13.-The ses-
sion of 1905 of the Pennsylvania legislature
closed at noon today, leaving with Gov
ernor Pennypacker a large number of bills
to be disposed of within the next thirty
days. Outside of the adoption of reports
Of conference committees on appropriation
bills there was very little business done by
either body at last nights session. Both
houses cleaned up their work at o'clock
this morning, and then adjourned until II
O'Clock, when the usual closing scenes were
enacted
One Of the last acts of the house was to
defeat at last nights session the Goehring
newspaper retraction bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
WILL HAVE PURCHASING AGENT.
Depot to Be Established in New York
by the Canal Commission.

The ishmian canal commission will estab-
lish a purchasing depot in New York and
1t will be placed in charge of a man select-
ed by Chairman Shonts. who has had great
experience in the matter of purchasing
railroad and other supplies. Maj. Hugh J.
Gallagher, commissary, who is now pur-
chasing agent of the commission at New
FORK will go to the Philippines in con-
nection with his duty as a commissary
officer.
There was no session of the canal COM
mission today, but the members of the COM
mission will have a meeting tomorrow il
order to further complete the reorsaniza-
ton plans In line with conclusions that
have been reached between the executive
committee of the commission and lae Sec
rtaIY of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
THE HARG1s MURDER TRIAL.
Work of Enpaneling a Jury Begun
Special Venire,

LEXINGTON, KY, April 13.-The trial of
Judge James Hargis, charged with the muir
der of James Cockrin in Jackson two years
ago, was resumed today after an adjourn
ment since Tuesday in order to summon
special venire of five hundred jurors.
The defense moved to set aside the sum-
moning of the special venre on the ground
that the names of thirty-seven of the men
summoned We're not on the assessors books
as property holders. The court overruled
the motion, and the work of empaneling
the jury began. The work is slowly pro-
crossing, and may consume several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
DAMAGED STREETS TWO MILES.
Explosion in the Electric Power Con-
duit in New York

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Sewer gas that had
accumulated In the conduit of the Union
Electric Light and Power Company along
Jefferson avenue, Cass avenue and Garrison
avenue was ignited by some molten metal
accidentally dropped into the conduit by
workmen today. and the explosion result
ing damaged the streets for two miles.
broke windows in dwellings and badly
burned four workmeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Naval Movements.

The Navy Department is informed that
the battle ship Wisconsin and the torpedo
boats Decatur. Dale and cambridge left
Hpngkong yesterday for Cavite.
Yhe Prairie mas arrived at Monti Christi.
the Saturn at San Diego, the Newark at
Pensacola, the brooklyn at Puerto Plata.
the Supply at Zap and the Cincinnati at
Shanghai.
The Leonidas left Port Royal yester-
day for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Secretary Metcalf at Ellis Island.

Victor H. Metcalf. Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor, accompanied by Commits
sioner General of immigration Watchorn.
took long look at Ellis Island, New York.
yesterday and was introduced personally to
every inspector. He shook 500 hands and
said something pleasant to every man. Sec
rotary Metcalf said after the inspection
that he was impressed with the way things
were done at Ellis Island; that the advisa-
bility OF having a bureau of immigration
was being considered by his
department. and that 1t intended to facili-
tate sending immigrants TO their destina-
lions by Immediately getting increased
accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
MEAT PACKING INQUIRY.
Two Indictments Returned by Federal
Grand Jurv

CHICAGO, April 1.-Two indictments
were returned today by the special federal
grand jury which is Investigating business
methods of the meat packing companies.
Bench warrants were issued for the men in
dicted. Judge Humphry, before whom the
returns were made. instructed the govern
ment officials to keep the names of the men
indicted secret until the men had been ar
rested.
The judge also ordered that no intimation
be given concerning the identity of those in
dicted or concerning the nature of the
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
AGAINST SENATOR BURTON.
New Indictment Returned by Federal
Grand Jury

E ST LOUIS. April 13.-United States Sena-
tor ]. r. Burton of Kansas was reindicted
by the federal grand jury today on the
charge of accepting fees to the amount OF
$500 from the Riaito Grain and Securities
Company of St. Louis, in whose behalf it is
alleged. he acted as an attorney before the
uost Office Department at Washington.
The new Indictment contains five counts.
The first three specify that Senator Burton
made an agreement to accept $500 to look
after the interests of the ST. Louis concern.
Count No. charges that he received &. 500
as a fee, and No. 5. an additional fee of
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
MIR. GREENER's MISTAKE.
An Act That Caused Secretary Hay to
Express Regret to Japan.

An Act That Caused Secretary LAY TO
Express Regret to Japan.
Mr.. Richard T. Greener, who has just
been replaced as United States CONNER
cial agent at Vladivostok, figured in an
incident at Vladivostok some months ago
which embarrassed this government and
caused Secretary Hay to send note Of
ficially expressing to Japan the regret of
the government Without asking leave
of either the United States ambassador at
St Petersburg or any one else, it is al
legged that Mr.. Greener turned over the
Japanese consular offices at Vladivostok,
of which he was in charge at the time, to
the Russian port admiral, who removed
the furniture and used the building for
the Red Cross Association.
Japan later gave her consent to the use
of the buildings for Red Cross purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
JAPANESE VACATED.
Russian Advance and Bombardment
Started Enemy Hurriedly.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 13-A dispatch
from Gunshu Pass, dated yesterday, says
the Russian advance detachment on the
Mandarin road pushed forward April IL and
bombarded Manchasay at midday. The Jap
anese infantry and cavalry hurriedly va
Gated the place, leaving their dinner, maps.
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
OF Interest to Advertisers.

In the city of Washington The Sunday Star has a
bona de net circulation much greater than the circula
ton of either of its Sunday contemporaries
The Star is read in the homes OF all classes in Wash
ngton and offers excellent opportunity all adver
Users The advertising for The Sunday Star are the
as for The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
SPANISH NoBLEMAN DEAD.
For Twenty-Five Years Was Chief Con-
sui in Honduras.

LAS VEGAS. N. M. April 13.-Jose Julia
of Truxillo. Honduras, a Spanish nobleman,
who for twenty-five years has been chief
consul for Spain in Spanish Honduras, is
dead from the effect OF a hemorrhage Of the
brain. He was sixty-eight years old.
The consul came here last July In poor
health and had apparently almost entirely
recovered. The remains will be taken to
Truxillo for burial. Consul Julia was con-
sidered the wealthiest exporter of Honduras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
USE OF QUOTATIONS.
Case of Chicago Board of Trade Against
Hammond Elevator Company.

The case of the board of trade Of Chi
pany was argued in the Supreme Court OF
the United States today, Henry 8. Robbins
appearing for the board of trade and J. J.
Kern and ]. A. Brown for the elevator
company. The suit was originally brought
by the board to prohibit the elevator COM
pany from appropriating its quotations,
but today's argument turned largely upon
the question of jurisdiction of the United
States circuit court at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
TO RETURN FROM MANILA.
Officers in the Medical Department Re-
lieyed From DUTY.

The following named officers of the med
ical department have been relieved from
duty in the Philippines division and or
dered to San Francisco, Cal, and upon ar
rival report to the military secretary Of
the army for further orders:
Major Edward R. Morris, Major W. Fitz-
hugh Carter, Capt. Christopher c. Collins.
Capt. Louis T. Hess, First Lieut.. William
R. Eastman First Lieut.. Edwin w. Rich,
First Lieut. Raymond F. Metcalfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Harvey Graves Convicted Of Perjury.

Jury In Criminal Court No. before
Justice Wright today convicted Harvey
Graves Of perjury. The indictment against
Graves was the outcome of testimony
given by him at the trial Of Jesse Parker,
convicted two months ago of entering the
Tenleytowh school house. with intent to
commit larceny. Graves testimony was
given with view OF proving an aiibi for
Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Forfeited Collateral.

A collateral of $50 was forfeited by John
Shore today In Police Court rather than
appear in court this morning and answer
on, for which he was arrested yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Fitzsimmons Ready to Fight.

PEORIA. ILL.,. April 13.-Bob Fftzsimmons
declared his willingness here today 10
fight Marvin Hart at any time and for
any purse. He said he had 5000 to bind
the bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Price of Beef Raised

CLEVELAND, April 13.-The retail price
of beef was advanced by all butchers today
2 cents a pound. while the wholesale price
went UP all the way from 81 to Sl.50 per
hundred pounds. The higher prices are said
10 be due to the scarcity of good cattle Big
dealers say prices win probably fall wileE
srass-fed cattle begin to come on the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Finsd for Speeding Auto.

Nathaniel F.. Francis was arrested yester-
day for speeding an automobile on the
streets beyond the lawful rate Of speed,
and when taken to the station house he put
UP $50 collateral for his appearance in Po-
lice Court this morning. When his case
was called 1t was found that he had for
feited the collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
HER AIM WAS GOOD.
Newspaper Mans Wife Shot and Killed
Another Woman.

CRIPPLE. CREEK. COL, April 13.-Mrs.
s. w. vidIsr. wife of newspaper man,
shot and Killed Mrs H. C. Douglass of Col
orado Springs In the National Hotel here
today. s.. W. sU
jealousy is SUPPOSED to have been the
cause Of fhe shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
American Ships te Visit cherboure.

CHERBOURG. April 13.-It is reported
that an American squadron will visit this
port during the summer. This Is favorably
commented upon in connection with the re-
port from Germany that an American
squadron will visit Kiel at the time of the
regatta there this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Appointed Premier ad Interim.

STOCKHOLM. April 13.-CounciIlor OF
State Ramstedt has been appointed premier
ad interim in place OF former Premier
Bostrom, who resigned April g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
British Bark Wrecked.

LIMA, Peru, April 13.-The British bark
Algergrove was wrecked recently on Ma
zorca. a guano island. First Mate Marshall
and one sailor were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

FOR FINANCIAL MATTERS SEE
PAGE Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Sent Out simultaneously
This Morning.
HEAVY POLICE GUARDS
SITUATION OF CHICAGO TEAM
STEERS STRIKE UNCHANGED.
Strikebound Firm Sent Out More
Wagons Today-Etfort for Settle
ment-Much Disorder.

CHICAGO, April Notwithstanding a
continuance of the strike of Transfers and
garment makers. Montgomery Ward IL Co..
today started out more wagons than on
any previous day since the teamsiers for
the firm quit work The police guards with
the wagons were still heavy, but rot so
numerous as previous days. Eighteen
loaded trucks were sent out simultaneously
from the firms headquarters to the various
railroad freight houses.
One more effort to reach a settlement be-
tween employers and employees was in
progress today. three representatives of the
Chicig o Employers Association arranged
to meet committee of eleven labor leaders
at the Great Southern Hotel. The confer
ence arranged at the request of Presi-.
dent Cornelius p. Shea of the Transfers
Union.
While the peace conference was in ses-
sion, scenes of disorder prevailed on the
streets. \ caravan of three wagons bound
for the Northwestern freight house was
stopped at Kinzie street bridge. Heavy
blanks had been placed across me Struc-
ture at right angles and laced into the
trusses in such a manner that the blanks
could not be removed except by saving.
While this was being done wagon broke
down the bridge, evidently by pre-
arranged plan. A wheel came off and the
harness broke. Around the wagon Il large
blockade formed, requiring half an hour 10
dlSentanSle.
No Settlement Today.
The meeting resulted in no advancement
toward peace The union men declared they
were ready to end the trouble If Ward &
Company would reinstate the nineteen
garment workers who struck. The employ
ers association. however, held that the gar
ment workers troubles have nothing to
do with this controversy and insisted that
the transfers must carry out contracts
with members of the association. Mont
gomery Ward & Company took the
stand that the places of the nineteen gar
ment workers who went out on strike have
been filled and that the strikers cannot be
reinstated.
A cncerted movement to deliver goods to
the houses of Montgomery Ward & Com
pany was planned for this afternoon. 1t was
arranged that one hundred wagons belong
ing to members of the employers associa-
ton should move in a cavalcade to the
prescribed house in defiance of the striking
drivers and their sympathizers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
JOHN HAY.

John Hay, secretary of state, died at his sum
mer home I New Hampshire. He was buried at
Cleveland on Wednesday. The diplomats of the
together with unstinted praise of his statesmanlke
abilities Statecraft sounds praise for all men who
die i'll state harness, because it is the proper thing
for diplomats to do John Hay never did an act
for which he ought to be hanged. He was use
full man for those who overestimated his inteec-
tual strength. A good man III the cabinet to keep
the mcrcuria president steady; and the very best
man that England could have in the American
cabinet barring the last American minister to the
court of Great Britain Hays death is setback
to the proposed Anglo American alliance.
The best thing that may be said of John Hay
is his love of the simple life; and this is the in
heritance of most men of letters. As literary
Secretary of state his style and analyses I'M
like the solid compositions of Jefferson and Madi-
and Seward. He wrote something about Spain
which aroused the ire of Catholics tired of the
Roosevelt adulation during the last campaign; but
on that score Hay should have been absoved 1t is
no easy matter to defend Spain when criticised or
assaulted by non-Catholic writer's
Hay, then, was the literary gem of the cabinet.
The president assumes to be another such gem, but
he is OF the Marie CoreH order. He never could
write poem as John Hay could. SO Iong'as one
remembers Lincoln, he unconsciously recalls Lin
coins historian-John Hay. So long as one can re-
peat Little BreecheS" that one will not forget
John Hay.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
THE FALL OF BABYLON.

The past week has been nightmare to Russia
Not to the common people but TO their rulers. In
surrection blazes in Poland in Lithuana and the
of the Black Sea fleet. and the sailors became mas
tiers. One of these ships, the Kniaz Potemkne, is
sailing about the coast of Roumania. Wherever
the mutineers land they provided with food and
counted jolly good fellows. Orders have been given
to the Russian admiral to chase and sink the Knaz
vessel should he give order for Russian gunners
to fire upon Russian sailors, leaves the commander
in that suspense decribed as between the devil and
the deep sea. spectacle like this so threatening,
humiliating, ard yet with mixture of comica-
ity in the background, great nation present
Hayti and San Domingo. let him turn to the Black
Sea feet afraid to chase pirate. Indeed, as one
Russian newspaper expressed it, the situation pre-
SCENTS many features for a comic opera, if the out
come were not fraught with such terrible sgnif-
canoe.
len and a Polish king again sits upon throne at
Warsaw
Thursday nights dispatches say the Russian
army is ready for revolt. That has been expected
ever since the trouble began at Odessa When the
beaurocracy has nobody to defend the empire but
will come into thair rights. So will the other peo
pies denationaized and despoiled and forced to
bear arms for a government they hated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN GERMANY.

Concluding series of articles on Industrial Edu-
cation in Germany in the July number of the Catholic
World, ]. C. Monaghan, head of the U. s. Consular
Service makes these observations:
Certainly it should continue to truly said
people that their dangerous weakness is
confidence undue reliance in their own skill and
the innate superiority of everything American, and
their consequent unwingness to adapt their goods to
the wants OF foreign consumers, make the system
attic effort which other nations have found necessary
to build anG plantain prosperous export trade
That this danger really exists does not rest upon the
testimony of the German visitors alone
AN eminent English technican who recently Wis
tied the United States impressed with the lack
of scientific knowledge the part of foremen and
highclass operatives and the Indifference the part
of their employers to the latest and highest improve
in machinery. The latter portion criti-
csm is confirmed by various Americans Who are en-
gagged in supplying new labor-saving machines to
Great Britain and Germany, and who find that pro-
gressive foreign firms in the metal industries
enterprisng than their American rivals in adopting up
to-dae labor-saving equipments of American origin.
Germany and Great Britain afford especially good
markets for American machinery of the best types
Not only this but the labor conditions abroad seem
to favor the of such perfected machinery. This
opens the latest and most important fact in the
whole situation which is that conditions of la
Dor especially in the metal industries. rapidly
changing-have. indeed changed in England and Ger
since great IN Great Brit
ain and since the Germans have learned that it is
against America, not Europe, that their industrial
strength must in future be measured.
Other contents of Catholic World are:
Dublin Castle in 1898, William F. Dennehy Was
Blake Poet?. Percy Cross Standing: Ancient Hos
pitalthe Paris Hote-Dieu, The Countess de Coursey
Miranda and Juliet, A w. Corpe; Industrial Educa-
ton in Germany j. C. Monaghan; June Jeanne Drake
The Extrication of Patricia NJ. T. Waggaman: Her
Ladyship, Katherine lyman; Catholic and the BIZ
ble-VI., Rev. James ]. Fox, D. D.; The Wren Ed
ward f. Garesche, S. j.; New Books Foreign Period
icals; Current Events.