davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-09-12
YOU MUST HAVE
A SMALL WAIST
TO Be IN STYLE
Rival Dressrnakers' Conven-
tons Fight Over Every
thing but That.

Ladies'. get In training. You must
nave small waists this season. There is
no escape. With two dressmakers' con-
ventions in full swing, each pouring
forth the laws of fashion, all chance of
escape Is cut off.
II you haven't a princess shape. get
one. If you can't get one-weN, You had
better not make any pretenses at being
swagger.
Unless you are a dressmaker or are
OF the modiste you may not know that
the battle of the American and Paris
ian frocks exhibited at the National
Dressmakers' Association in Masonic
Temple is a small affair compared to
the battle of the rival associations that
are at work simultaneously, one at the
Hoffman House, the other at the Mason
ic Temple.
The Rival Conventions.
Miss Elizabeth A. C. White. high
priestess OF the 'correc. fgGer' for the
Dressmakers' Protective Association for
80 many fears. pours forth the ultima
tum of the princess effect to her disci-
pies at the Hoffman House. while Nine.
Baker and Nine. Wade. guiding lights
for the National Dressmakers' Conven-
ton at Masonic Temple, are teaching
their followers that the only possible
way to be dead swell is to follow the
princess style.
Bust are ~high-very Highland 50 are
The evening world., 1905-09-12
WEAVER'S FOES
FORCED TO QUIT.
Regular Republican Nominees
for High Offices in PhiIadeI-
phia Send Withdrawals from
the County Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Chairman
Miles. of the Republican City Commit
tee, to-day received letters from the Re-
publican organization candidates for the
county offices to be voted for al the
November election. withdrawing from
the ticket.
The candidates who withdrew are
Harry c. Ransley, candidate for Sher-
III; John B. Lukens, candidate for Cor
oner; Hugh Black and Jacob Wildemore,
candidates for County Commissioner.
A special meeting of the Republican
City Campaign Committee will be held
TO fill the vacancies caused by the with
drawals.
Ransley Is President of the Select
Council II is one of the local Repub-
lican leaders. Lukens, Black n Wilde
more are ward leaders and prominent in
the councils of the party. They were
nominated by the regular Republican
convention held some time previous to
Mayor Weaver's break with the organ
ization.
Since then a committee has endeay-
ored to secure the ominatio of an en-
tire new ticket for the purpose of Sc
curing reform within the party. The
CITY Party. a reform organization, and
the Democratic party, have announced
their opposition to any ticket that may
be named by the Organization Republi-
ans.
The committee Is composed OF promi-
nent members Of the Union League.
ed 70 confer with a subcommittee Of
the Republican City Committee for the
purpose of selecting new candidates for
the Republican ticket.
The evening world., 1905-09-12
BALD-HEADED
men RUSH FOR
F|NSEN RAYS
Latest Discovery Creates a
Furor, if 1t Does Come
from Philadelphia.

''why liz a Finsen ray like a dime
novel;" demanded Press Hwmorist
Rockefeller to-day.
IT do not know. Why IS a Finsen ray
like a dime novel?' replied Lawyer Abe
Levy, holding he lonE-distance teie-
phone nearer his ear so as not to miss
anything.
BECAUSE" came the answer, "tt will
make vow hair stand on end"
After hanging up the receiver the at
torney thoughtfully brushed the flies
from his polished lome OF thought and
asked wnen the next train left for Phil
ade!phia.
The City of Peaceful Slumber has
suddenly become a Mecca in the eyes OF
countless thousands, wAo for reasons
best known TO themselves do not Indulge
in the foolish fad of wearing their hair
long, but in fact have discarded it al
together. A sep~tuagenarian, who for
years has provided a free skating rink
to all deserving flies after bathing his
uncovered chronological exhibit in the
pleasant light of the Finsen light, has
put forth n tropical thatch of hair.
So successful was the treatment that
specialists in their enthusiasm are said
to predict that a little of the ray squirt
ed on a billiard ball would produce sur
prlsing results. Landladies all over the
country arc anxious to know whether II
VIII rejuvenate the hair on a hairless
hair sofa which has done duty for years.
III case the cure is ell that Is claimed
for it-and II can be safely stated Fin
sen rayine grew this n we can prove
1.-THE Standard OIL magnate and hon
orary humorist may be expected to
smear a few rays over his boiled-egg
effects to grow the real thing instead OF
reeoursing TO the doubtful protection OF
a misft wig.
At present the specialists have not de-
termined whether the cure will work in
all. cases or merely in specific ones of
hair falling out as the result of disease,
and experiments are vet to be reported
from any summer resort hotels that the
Finsen light has restored to Its fuil
luSuriance the growth of hair in an
alleged hair mattress.
Comedian Charles Bigelow. Whose
stock In trade Is his scTeamingly funn,
hirsute dearth, did not seem as anxious
to find out about the cure as did Ref
cree Charley White. who In spite Oi
having witnessed numerous hair-rais!nl
prize-fit ats wears such a high forehead
that 1t extends to his back collar but
ton.
Ex-senator David b. Hin, who. like
Lawyer Levy, lost. much. good hadr II
hair-splitting legal battles, was oh
served to-day of Wonlfert's Roost scan
ming the horizon coward philadelphia a,
though expecting to see hair raising "a
a high enough altitude to be called b,
an Engiishman Ugh and hairy"
J y best. none of the baldhead trib'
need expect heavy growths OF hal
from tho cure. for from the name ant
nature of the rays II Is plain that an,
hrir crown would be n light '>'owth.'
The evening world., 1905-09-12
TARTARS OPEN
HOLY WAR ON
ARMEN|ANS
Slaughter Still Continues in
Caucasus, and Children
Thrown to Dogs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. ia holy
war has been proclaimed in the eau
casIln districts of Zangezur and Jebrail,
where Tartars are massacring the Ar
menians without distinct ton of sex or
age.
The country is swarming with the
marauders led by their chiefs, and
man, thousands of Tartar horsemcn
lave crossed the Perso-Russian from
tier and Joined the insurgents in de-
stroying Armenian villages.
At the village of Minkend three hum
dred persons were slaughtered. De-
spatches say that mutilated children
were thrown to the dogs and that the
few survivors were forced to embrace
Islamism in order to save their lives.
Naphtha nrms are cut off from the
delivery of oil-fuel to the shipping COM
panies, who are now confronted with
the necessity for suspending their ser
vices and d~ischarging their employees,
r which would result in leaving thousands
with no means of subsistence.
The salt works at Baskunchak have
been obliged to close owing to The
scarcity of fuel, and this will ~paralyze
the fishing industry.
BATOCM. Caucasia. Sept. 12.-There
Is a growing agitation among the local
MuSSulmanS against the ChrlstiaTs. Inc
authorities have seized documents IN
citing an outbreak.
TIFLIS. Caucasia, Sept. 12.-One hun
dred Social Democrats We're killed OF
wounded to-day in a conflict with COS
sacks at the town hall and many were
trampled to death in a subsequent
panic. Two thousand Social Democrats
had forced an entrance into the town
hall. which was closed, owing to the
celebration of a religious Holiday.
The revolutionary speeches were made
and the Chief of Police ordered the
meeting to lisrerse, Part OF those
present cbeyed. out the remainder re
fused and some revolvers were hred. a
large force OF Cossacks drawn up out
side the building fired a volleN
into the crowd time and time again,
killing thirty and wounding upward oil
seventy. Il the ensuing panic many
persons fell and were trampled to death
by their comrades and the pursuing
CossaCkS,
The evening world., 1905-09-12
DRAGGED FROM
AN Open CAR
and ROBBED
Four Bold Footpads Stand
Victim en- His Head
and Beat Him.

Hauled of the running board of a
Flfty-ninth street open car. rushed into
a hallway near Madison avenue, beaten
and stood on his head by four strong
arm men, who escaped with his sl2 and
gold ring without being bothered by a
policeman during the fifteen minutes
occupied by the occurrence, was the
rough experience of John Beck. twenty
two years Did. living at No. 1907 Avenue
A and working at No. 63 East Fifty
ninth street, asst night. Weak from in
juries TO his spine, Beck hobbled around
to-day reporting the matter to Detec-
tive Headquarters and to The Evening
World.
II left my place OF employment in the
pouring rain between 7.30 and s o'clock
last night" said Beck. Il hurried east
toward Madison avenue when an open
car came from the west, the rain cur
tains all pulled down.. / tried to jump
on BOARD. and as / did so -four men
rushed rp and grabbed me. carrying me
nm the run into a doorway between W
stores. l do not think the
saw me on account Of the curtains being
drawn, but II he did he sent the Car
on W1tnOul CO1ifh6
stood Him on His Head.
.when they got me In the hall they
.sled me IL had any mphey. VI course
+ sa.d no. and rhey commenced oeatins
ma. They searched my pockets and, ON
xsvung all / hAd. $l2 and my ring. phey
stood me ON my head. hoping 70 shake
down more. They Kicked and tore my
| clo,he into ribbons and then, with me
locking like a tramp. they Threw me
"Two men ran up and asked me what
| was the matter, AID when l told them
l lad been robbed they started for bhe
four fellows. bwt got punched for their
trouble. The -four fellows ran for n to
| Madison avenue and turned south, where
holped me didn't want TO stand IN the
rain and hurried away. / walked along
locking for a policeman.
"It was nearly fifteen minutes since
had been taken of the car. yet M po-
liceman had come along. walked to
port to and not wishing to go to the
nearest s~tation-in East Sixty-eighth
street, ran home. not meeting any
policemen. They must have been stand
Ing In from the rain
Zone of the men who held me up WA
suit, tan shoes mi fedora hat. He had
n fat face and dark hair. Another was
about '~twenty-three, with black hair.
light hat with a black band. blue serge
suit and patent leather shoes. OBJ
head. The two others Were much older.
One had a smooth. thin face. the other
had a black mustache. a black suit and
derby hat. I would know them II !
saw them again"
The evening world., 1905-09-12

the puffe1 yleeves. Don't make the hor-
riOle faux pas Of appearing In a princess
dress With one OF Those dropping Zaza-
esque effects.
fur the ladies with Venus di NEEDED
shapes. as the modistee ft-Cn Pleasant
' . I'D. Nh. ArIsf.' ifr .f NN''H~ 'NN '~r-'
divine. this princess effect is pure JOY"
10 wear n DlInCess gown one nALs, at
leasi. stretch the tape measure TO ,ndr "
i've inches around the elevated bust line
All Very Confusing.
1t Is all very startling and confusing
to the disciples from the provinces who
drink in the dictates OF the tashion
artists like the elixir of life.
The out-of-town members who are IN
attendance at the convention number
nearly seven hundred. and there are
notebooks galore and pencils being wors~.
to stubs,
A modest modiste from Milburn Vs.
shocked to-day at v.sIt she consi9ers0
a horrible breach OF the proprieties.
One of the men assistants. VIII 4" ~
It is to put the gowns on exhibition.
commenced to utSrou" "a.
princess figure right In front OF her.
This is no place for me- Quotn the
modiste from Milburn.
When told that a corset ~demonstra-
ton on living models was booked for
to-day tho modest modiste started for
the T~wenty-third street ferry.
The evening world., 1905-09-12
FLEE
AT NIGHT FROM
FALLING HOUSE
Six Families, Reused from
Their Beds, Escape Into the
Darkness Just in Time.

Fourteen 70 miles were rendered
homeless to-day by the threatened col
lapse of the at Nos. 1913 and
Sl5 East Thirty-frst street. The seven
families In No. Sl5 were aroused be-
fore daylight by the sound of the walls
cracking and had to flee for their lives.
Their furniture and clothing were left
behind and are still in the building,
which is now in the hands of the Emer-
gency Corps of the Building Depart
ment.
Part Of the rear wall OF No 3l5 fell
out and this weakened the retaining
wall between Nos. Sl5 and 3l3 and led
TO the condemnation of the latter build
ing. The tenants were ordered to the
street, but It is believed that the build
ing can be shored up.
Blasting for a new Phipps Memorial
model tenement. TO be erected directly
to the cas-, of No. S15, weakened that
building and was the direct cause Of
the collapse. The heavy rain of yes
terday and last night helped 1t a!ons'
The building is four stories, owned and
occupied in part by Thomas Fay. II IL
on the north side of the street n the
excavations are being made TO the east
of 1t. on the first floor lived the she'-
lin family and Henry kard On 'he
second lived the owner, Fay anu
his family and William Kelly, VIE ana
son. On the t.1yd lved Thomas kane
and his family. and William
his wife and our children. on the top
floor Mrs Della Mcdonald, an elderly
woman. almost ~bedridden, lived, and
sublet n room to a man.
Ton davs ago the MASTER of the CELL
49, 49,. ~
ing came GOWN wiz" oiast vas
On Saturday the plaster fell away from
the east wall and after that the ten
MT, s,an, n.,, ~ ~ oman
800 10y.
MISS SheViih was aWahened lo-odS ny
a creaklng OF beams. 1t seemed TO her
| rh,t the whole place was sasglng. She
~, a,us 20
sa's Ste ~ - ~
sAe up moor. sAou0hs Nr aI Al the
Aouse 10 get out at once.
- ane rsNl uue ce.AIis ~ the hall came
| down. lac cracking OF the wall was so
| Iouu ~ repoIa was nearu by Po-
| ,lcemau norton, WAC tor the
uutue reserves OIL the East ~lnlrty-dtth
ssIe.I station. de was a block away
snS Knew tnat Something aao nappeneu.
Tne crack ali those that
had moi resnonued TO the cries OF Al.s
Haaviin Iicxara who mad followed
nfaster nd sno.xed down nisnE Mr..
20 and her son e,eaned and ths
h a. oa, on, uStS rWo ~ ,h.fe
tnHirnn SS;i,,,n a. 80
en- ~ nthars Ia" !" Ala
81, han W. thomobt all vsrs ont ~
The evening world., 1905-09-12
MEETS DEATH IN CHAIR.
Manner Confessed that He Killed
Girl and Said He Deserved
His Fate.

AUBURN, n. ", Sept. 12,-Record
breaking celebrity was the only unusual
y feature of the electrocution of Henry
~ Wavsrly Manner this morning in the
death-chamber Of Auburn Prison.
Principal Keeper Topper was in
charge. Witnesses entered the room at
CC5. Manzer was escorted to the chair
ono minute later. In another minute
he had been p~inioned in the chair and
the mask drawn over his face. Then
he received the usual two shocks of
lTS0 volts.
II was all over three minutes after
y Nanzer walked into the death chamber.
~ The crime for which Manner forfeited
a his life was the murder of little Cora
Sweet. I'm the town OF Serbia. six miles
east o: Oswego. on May rs last. He
admitted his guilt.
The evening world., 1905-09-12
TEUTONlC DELAYED.
Accident to Machinery of White
Star Liner Holds Her Two Days.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12-The White
Sta liner Teutonic. which was sched-
uled to sail for New York from here
SON will be unable TO leave until
Friday in consequence of ar accident 10
her machinery.
The evening world., 1905-09-12
RBUILDER HELD
VI FOR q DEATHS
v IS IN MEXICO
7 Allison, Indicted for Hotel
Darlington Disaster, at
Last Located.
SAFE FROM THE LAW.
Joins Dr.. +. C. Flower, Also Fu-
gitive from Justice, in Bust
ness Venture.
pic
SAFE FROM THE LAW.
HUNTED FOR 10 MONTHS.
Detectives Follow Clues Leading to
n
No Less Than Fifteen Countries
@ Only to Be Baked.

y. After a search through no less than
ehfteen countries. in all parts OF the
world. Eugene Allison. the builder held
responsible for the loss of twenty-one
lives In the Hotel Darlington disaster,
n west Forty-sixth street, on March .,
1914, has at last been located in Mexico
by Central Office detectives.
Allison, whose brother Frank was ono
OF those killed in the collapse OF IN.
hotel, fled after the Coroner's Jury had
: declared him responsible for the awfDI
wreck and although the police of this
CITY spurred on by District-Attorney
Jerome, searched high and low no trace
OF his whereabouts was discovered until
. a Few days ago, when word was re-
ceived that he is in Guadalajara. Mex
leo.
according TO the Information received
at Police Headquarters. Allison is asso-
ciated with DR.. Richard c. Flower, aa-
other fugitive from Justice from this
city, in a business venture in Guadala-
5ara and goes openly under his W
name. He is said to be in robust health,
and apparently the awful catastrophe
for which a Coroner's jury and the
Grand Jury have held him Responsible
has caused him little worry.
Allison is apparently safe in his re-
IiSdl' Ld"NtIS ldIlL4IldT Win the eS-
tradition treaty with Mexico say tina
he cannot be extradited. as the terms
OF the treaty with Mexico provide that
lersons indicted tor murder in the first
degree only can be eXtradited. Allison
was indicted for m~anslaughter an the
first degree.
Ha~ppy-go-lucky was the rule in the
construction of the Hotel Darlington.
according to the evidence brought out
at the Coroner's inquest and before the
GRIND Jury. The building was con-
structed on plans other than those APP
proved by the Building Department.
Then. instead of using the amount of
steel called for even in the substituted
plans, Allison. used but two-thirds OF
the mount. his instructions being to
pu. up an economical building
The day the building collapsed Allison
was arrested by the police by order of
Coroner Scholer. but was later released
in order that he might testify as a wit
ness before the C%oroner's jury. When
that body retired to deliberate as to
their verdict Allison slipped out OF the
courtroom n disappeared.
The evening world., 1905-09-12
SWEDEN LOOKS
FOR new BREAK
Little Hope that King Oscars
Dissolution of Union Terms
Will Be Accepted by Norway
Conference Tomorrow.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Sept. I2.-The
delegates OF Norway and Sweden APP
pointed to discuss the dissolution OF the
union of the two countries will reas-
semble at Karlstad. Sweden, tomorrow.
and as II Is declared here that the Swe-
dish conditions are unalterable, the put
come seems TO depend on the Norwegian
acceptance OF these terms.
The tone adopted by the Norwegian
newspapers to-day Is threatening and
considered especially significant coming
after yesterdays meeting Of the Nor
wegian delegates.
II Is recognized that a breach may fol-
low the r~eassemb.in OF the delegates
and the Swedish authorities are prepar-
ing for such an ~eventuaiity.
The evening world., 1905-09-12
KILLED WIFE,
THEN
John Reeves, Lately Released from
Prison, Used n Razor
md Pistol.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. John
Reeves to-day murdered his wife at
Their home and then committed suicide.
Reeves was thirty years old and his
-sw wife about forty-ive.
Sni5, The police believe that Reeves first
attacked his wife with a razor, as the
head was almost severed. There was
also a revolver bullet wound in the
AsGi head. After killing the woman, Reeves
Arp went into another room and shot him
@ "A month ago the man was released
~ from the prison at Deer Island. after
~ having served a sentence for assaulting
a. his wife.
The evening world., 1905-09-12
ARRESTED AFTER is MONTHS

PATERSON, N. j.. Sept. n.-Dstec-
tive-sergeant Taylor last night arrested
a man for whom he had a warrant for
fifteen months.
The prisoner q Joseph Mccormick. He
ned from the city q year ago last June
after hoinG accused Of rQbhps an tntox-
rated mspl Of 400 ..Mcf iTmick W.
dently hellsyed the .aile1s6 eIiae ~
sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
HOW SALMON ARE MATCHED
Interesting Fish Exhibit at Lewis &
Clark Centennial Exposition

Portland The oregon state fisheries
exhibit, which viii be located In the
north end Of the forestry building at the
Lewis and CLARK exposition, will be ono
Of fascinating interest TO eastern people
visiting the fair. The exhibit will show
the methods used In Matching salmon, the
chief fishing resource Of oregon, and
there will be many specimens OF the
"lordy chinook" the king OF fresh
water fishes Some OF the largest FISH
Of the spring catch. Weighing 81 or 20
pounds, and measuring Ave and one-half
to six feet long VIII be preserved In
formaldehyde in inverted glass Jars made
especially for the purpose, The exhibit
will be the finest OF It's kind ever displayed
at an exposition
In tho large Matching troughs which
viii be supplied constantly with eggs
from the fish hatcheries, the visitor may
seo the various stages through which the
eggs pass before the fish are hatced az
well as the newly spawned specimens.
An abundant supply Of clear mountain
water viii make II possible for the BATCH
ing process to go on as well as at the
regular hatchcrics.
The salmon is adapted equally well for
life IN fresh or salt water Tho fish spends
his youth I'm the fresh water, and when
year old, being then "A youngster four or
SIX Inches long, migrates to the sea, -Four
years later the salmon returns to its ma.
tive river spawns and dies. The salmon
return TO the river IN great schools In the
spring, and In the latter part Of summer.
II Is then that the fishermen. most OF
whom still use the picturesque boats
adapted equally for sailing or rowing get
out their nets and draw In the fish, liter
ally by the thousands. At this time the
salmon will weigh IS to 40 lbs, and meas
IRE about three feet in length, though
much larger fish are not uncommon. The
fish generally brings FIVE cents a pound
at the cannerics, and a good fisherman
makes as much as 800 a night.
As the salmon almost always die short
~ after their return 20 fresh water, IL is
really an economy to capture them. A
short, closed season IL provided by law
and the fish that pass into the upper rv-
er during this season are caught and
their spawn Ia taken from them for ar
tificial Matching OF the eggs which are
laid naturally II Is estimated that 50 per
cent are eaten by other fish,
The whole life story Of the salmon will
be illustrated at the Lewis and Clark
centennial and photographs will explain
the methods used In capturing the fish
and preparing It for market by canning.
freezing or picking, An idea Of the i'm
portance ~ the salmon industry may be
obtained from the statement that there
were over twenty million pound cans
put up during 1904 and that he cold stor-
age pack amounted TO nearly 5000 tons.