davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
THE SUIT CASE MURDER
ARRESTS DEFERRED UNTIL Ma
THAN IS FURTHER QUESTIONED.

BOSTON. November Pending the arri-
val of Morris Nathan, who left Pittsburg
last night for Boston. it was believed mere
today that no arrest of physicians would be
made In the dress suit case mystery until
after the police officials had had opportu-
nifty of questioning the young man. The
statement Of Attorney Siskind, representing
Nathan. that he hoped to show that Miss
Geary is, in fact alive and that he ex-
pected to demonstrate this by producing
the young woman. created something or
sensation in police circles
The statement of the attorney was read
with peculiar interest in Cambridge. where
the Gearys lived, because of the faet that
some members of the family were not GER
tain that the rings found upon the hands
of the victim were those of Susan To the
police the statement suggested Nathan
possible defense, and emphasized the neces-
sty of the commonwealth proving posi-
lively that the dsmembered parts found in
the suit cases, the head being missing We're
portions of the body of the Geary girl.
The Mysterious Note.
The receipt from Pttsburg of the note
sent to the manager of THE Shepherd
King company on the night of its opening
in Lowell, and signed "P. A Smith, NJ. D.,
Boston," explaining that Miss Geary could
not appear Oh account Oh liiHeSS, has ell
abled the authorities to compare the writing
with that of the note mailed to Mrs Geary,
mother of the dead girl, from Salem on Sep
tember 10, inclosing s. for Miss Gearys
father This comparison has convinced the
police that the notes were written by the
same person.
AS Mrs Geary says that the handwriting
in the Salem note was that of her daugh-
ter, the authorities assume that both mis-
sives were written by Miss Geary after she
went to the place in Boston where an op-
Grafton was to be performed. and that one
was signed with the fictitious name 'P A.
Smith. MD" and the other, to hide the
writer's whereabouts, was sent by q friend
to Salem. where the theatrical company
was playing the night 1t was mailed.
Besides being written In the same hand, the
notes are on identical paper.
A puZZlng feature, however, Is the pos
sibility that the Salem note was not mailed
until after the death of the woman and
after the purchase of the dress suit cases
at the Office Of the Boston pawnbrokers
esta bliShment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

get out of the building" said the man from
Alexandria. "I thought there had been
un earthquake and knew what would hap
pen to me If the building fell"
Just after the two men reached the street
an excited colored woman, whose husband
had been employed in the plant. reached
the big side door on 1874 street and started
to rush through the cloud of escaping steam.
He's in there" she shouted wildly, land
/ want to get to him.
1t was with difficulty that the police and
workmen prevented her from entering the
building.
Just inside the structure, not more than
five feet away, was the scaded body of one
Of the victims. The big door was raised
by workmen and the escaping steam was
sent up through the windows. affording an
opportunity for quicker investigation of
the lower floor.
AS soon as the explosion took place it was
known at the Emergency Hospital only a
few blocks away. The nature of the dis
aster was realized when a telephone mes
sage was received minute later calling
for ambulances and doctors
The nurses made ready all the available
rooms for the reception of the injured.
Within twenty minutes six men, more
or less seriously burned, cut and scalded.
were brought in. The ambulances of the
hospital and the nearby precinct were
pressed into service. The men were all
employees of the company in minor posi-
tions.
Several were brought from the roof and
some from the basement about the fires.
Abraham Whitney was brought in COW
cred with rubber blanket and was imme-
diately put on the operating table. AL
most at once, however, it was discovered
he was dead, and the body was removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
STOPPED AUTo1sTs' SPEEDING.
Grand Jury Declined to Indict Police
man Who Shot Tire.

CHICAGO, November 1.-The Evanston
policeman who stopped an automobile by
shooting it's tire will not have to stand trial
in the criminal court. Policeman Arthur
Johnson. held to the grand jury on bonds
of IS, 600 by Justice Cochrane on July 20,
was notified last night that no bill was re-
turned against him.
NJ H Cartright OF Chicago. who was
speeding through Evanston caused john
sons arrest on the charge. Of assault with
a dealy weapon and Justice Cochrane crit
icized the policeman for the shooting The
grand jury decided Johnson's offense was
not such as to warrant an Indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
KING MENELIK's ENVOY.
In Philadelphia for Weeks Visit
Comes to Washington Next.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November IA visit
to Mayor Weaver and later to industrial
plants yesterday occupied the attention OF
Ell Hadji Abdullah Ali Sudik, envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentlary of
Menelik H. Negus of Abyssinia.
During the ENJOYS first twenty-four hours
in Philadelphia six hours was spent on his
knees. two at noon Monday. two at night
and two again yesterday morning, when he
arose early, and. facing the east. prayed
long and earnestly for the success of his
mission to THIS country
The balance of the day he spends visiting
places of interest throughout the city, ex-
amining manufacturing plants and study
ing the customs in vogue He will remain
in Philadelphia for week, after which he
will go to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Col. jackson of Kansas Dying From In
iuries by Train.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. November 1.-Col.
T. ]. jackson of Newton. Kan, chief of
staff of the Kansas G. A. R.. is dying at
Agnew Hospital in this city, the result OF
an accident last night at the union depot.
Col Jackson attempted to board moving
train He fell on his face. and his right
arm was severed by the wheels of the car.
His clothing then caught in the car trucks
and his body was swung around so that the
rear wheels cut of both legs below the
knee.
Col Jackson was one of the best known
civil war veterans in Kansas. A few min
utes before the accident occurred Col jack
washington CORES sbndent of the Mexican
Herald. goodbye as the latter departed for
the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
GOSPEL CLEARING HOUSE.
Unique Plan to Criticise Chicago Pas
tors and Pulpit Orators.

CHICAGO. November Chicago minis
ters and pulpit orators soon are to see
themselves as other people see them Five
critics who consider themselves able to APP
preciate the latter-day sermon are to visit
as many churches one Sunday each month,
listen. take notes and eventually report to
an audience In the Grand Opera House
what they think OF the discourses.
This is to be called gospel clearing
house. and is the scheme of the Spencer
whitman Center. which has engaged a
downtown theater for each Sunday morn
Ing The center VII start It's church next
Sunday with lecture by Hugh o. Peuta-
cost Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
B. FRANK CLYDE,s WILL.
Victim of Train Accident Left Estate
of Over a Million.

Of Over a Million.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November IAN es-
tate exceeding s1.O00,O00 in value is dis
posed of in private bequests by the will
and accompanying codicil of B. Frank
Clyde, vice president of the Clyde Steam
ship Company, who was killed by train
at 52d street station on October "a.
His will and codicil was admitted today,
and while the petition of the executors,
William p Thomas, Marshall H. Clyde and
Clyde Milne, gives the valuation of the
estate at 100000 and upward, his hold
ipgs in the Clyde Steamship Line alone
are fixed at 81 100000.
The will was executed on July 10, 1896,
and bequeaths $4,000 in trust for the bene-
fit of George l.. Clyde. niece. with q
distribution of the principal at her death
TO her children. The balance of the estate
is disposed of In the will proper among
a brother, sisters. nephews and nieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Costly Paintings Destroyed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
PHILADELPHIA. November 1.-Costly
paintings, satuary, bric-a-brac and other
handsome furnishings Were consumed in a
fire which practically destroyed the resi-
dence of Andrew s. jackson. Fitler street
near the State road, Torresdaie, early this
morning. Mr.. Jackson. his wife, mother
in-law and two maids were compelled to
make theT escape scantily clad. The house.
a two-story stone and frame structure cone
tanning about a dozen r,on1s. was almost
tally destryed. ensailinE lss on COM
tents and building OF about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
planning for Winter Maneuvers.

Rear Admiral Dickins, commanding the
coast defense squadron. was at the Navy
Department today comforting with officials.
He expects to have his vessels ready for
winter work by the 25th, and to put into
Charleston Is. CD harbor with the Texas,
h,s flapshin and the Arkansas, Nevada and
Florida. About December he expects the
six torpedo boats assigned to his squadron
to join the command at Charleston, when
the program for the winter nianeuvers Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

white mantle during the night, but this
morning the weather is becoming cold and
d driZzling rain helped to put a damper on
the ardor of the crowds already exhausted
by the delirium of yesterday. Gen. Ire
poff's warning to the manifestants that
he will energetic measures to prevent
disorders, coupled with the temperance
of patrols of horse and foot soldiers, also
exercised a restraining influence, and the
sgitators experienced difficulty in again
arousing the proletariat. Many strikers
among the railroad men ara ready to re-
turn to work, and those in favor of con-
tinuing the struggle have difficulty in hold
ing the majority.
The students and social democratic lead
ers who continue to declare that nothing
but democratic republic will suffice, are
using every means in their power to keep
up the enthusiasm and drive the people
into armed collisions with the troaps. A
score of big meetings are announced tor
today.
An Official Thanksgiving.
An official thanksgiving service is an
nounced to take place at the KaZan Ca
thedral at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The news from the provinces shows that
the whole empire must have been plunged
into great excitement yesterday. Every
where the announcement of the issuing OF
the manifesto granting Russia a conStl-
tuition aroused Inc people 10 a HlSn pllcH
of enthusiasm, but everywhere the populace
was divided into two camps as in st. Pc
tersburg, those who accepted the boon or
freedom with intense joy, and who are now
denominated loyalists. and the extreme rad
icals under the leadership of the students
social democrats and revolutionary organi-
cations, who the opportunity to preach
the complete overthrow of the government.
Clashes and sanguinary encounters oc-
CURED at many places. In some towns the
mobs obtained control, and the authorities
were forced to obey their demands for the
release of the political prisoners. This was
the case at Byelostok. CosSacks were turn
ed loose and beat the crowds at kaZan
Kishineff, kieff and other places.
Seven Killed at Vitebsk.
VITEBSK, Russia. November Troops
were employed to disperse red flag demon
strations here yesterday. Seven persons
were killed. among them being two Jews.
Many persons were wounded.
Representatives of the social democrats
appeared before a special session of the
council and presented a demand for the
withdrawal of the military
ELIZABETHGRAD, Russia November
1.-The crowds here yesterday turned on
the Jews and plundered their stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
MISSIONARIES MURDERED.
Reported That Five Lost Their Lives
in China

HONK KONG, November 1.-Five Amer
lean missionaries have, 1t is believed, been
murdered at Lienchow. Details Of the af-
fair have not yet been received.
Lienchow Is town of 1900 people. ST.
uated in the western portion Of the prov
ince of Kwang Tung, at the head of the
Gulf of Tong King, not far from the treaty
port of Pakho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
R|0T|NC IN RUSSIA
Fatal Clashes Between Cos
sacks and Populace.
MANY DEAD IN ODESSA
QUIET IN ST. PETERSBURG;WOR
MEN REsUMING LABORS.
Rejoicing in Provinces Over Manifesto
Followed by Demonstrations and
Efforts to Liberate Prisoners.
MANY DEAD IN ODESSA

ODESSA November !, noon.-Con1icts
between Cossacks and students continue.
During the fighting between roughs and
Jews in Dalnitskaya street last night thtr-
ty-seven persons were killed, and e;ghty-one
seriously wounded wele taken to the hos
pitas
The news that Russia Lad been granted
constitution continued to create enthusiasm
until a late hour yesterday All work was
suspended and the streets were blocked
with cheering crowds At the town hall
red flag demonstrations wsre charged by
Cossacks. who caused their horses to tram
pie on the people. The number Of persons
injured was small.
There was considerable pillaging during
the night on the outskirts of Odessa, which
the students who organized themselves into
a city guard. tried to prevent.
A most serious clash took place at the
university, where students were har-
ranguing the crowds. Cossacks charged.
using their rifles lances and whips. killing
ten and wounding fifty persons. The Cos
sacks also broke the windows Of the build
ings with their lances, and some students
were driven into the courtyard and were
whipped by the Cossacks and police. Ono
of the students was beaten by thirty police
men. His jaw was broken. Another student
was taken to the hospital, where it was
shown that he had 40 whip stripes on his
body.
Estimated 100 Killed.
LONDON, November IA dispatch to a
news agency from Odessa says mobs of
rioters have broken loose in various parts
OF the city and have been in conflict with
bands of students. resulting in much blood
shed. 1t Is estimated that fully a hum
dred persons have been killed.
The governor general of Odessa, Gen.
Kaulbars. today again called out the patrols
which yesterday were taken off the streets.
The foreign consulates and government
and municipal buildings are guarded by
troops.
There was a lull in the fighting at about
o'clock, but the people are panic stricken
fearing another eruption.
Seized the Town Hall.
KIEFF. Russia, November 1.-The popu-
lace seized the town hall yesterday and
revolutionary speeches were being delivered
to the crowd from the balcony when Cos
sacks appeared Some of the people inside
the building were armed and a regular en-
gagement followed, resulting in many be-
ing killed or wounded both sides. The
Cossacks finally routed the crowd and cap
tured the building. After dark the Jewish
quarter was sacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
CROWD TORE DOWN BANNER.
Lively Times in New York Over Cam
paign Flag.

NEW YORK. November Ia crowd
numbering thousand or more persons at
tackled and tore down an anti-Hearst ban-
ner in Union Square today. Ths banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Seized the Town Hall.
DISORDERS AT WARSAW.
Frequent Conflicts Between the Popu-
lace and Soldiers.

WARSAW. Russian Poland, November l.
Disorders continue throughout the city.
Conflicts between the populace and SOL
diers are frequent. The authorities are
charged with ignoring the imperial mani
festo, and general depression prevails ev
erywhere. There is a complete deadlock
in business and traffic. Even the employees
CT the drug stores have again gone out
strike.
The streets and squares are full of troops
The people attempting TO organize
street meetings, but they are promptly dis
persed by bayonet charges A meeting of
the Vienna railroad employees at noon was
broken up by the police.
The crowds are fiocking to the ceme-
teries on the occasion of All Saints day
The workmen have organized an anti
government demonstration at the Powonzkf
cemetery.
The bodies Of five persons killed and forty
FIVE wounded people were removed from
the town hail.
The Cossacks while passing the office of
the Otkliki. a liberal paper, fired three
volleys at the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Hospitals Filled at Tver.

TVER, Russia, November 1.-During the
rioting here yesterday. the mayor. with the
aid of the city employees, barricaded them
selves inside the city hall to prevent the
ingress of the mob which had gathered
outside the building. Dragons were sum-
moned to the rescue but they were fought
off by the mob. which set fire to the build
ing. The troops eventually obtained the
upper hand. The hospitals are filed with
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Many Killed at Minsk.

MINSK, Russia, November 1.-Crowds
in an attempt to storm the prison here yes-
terday were beaten off by Cossacks. who
fired several volleys at the mob MANY
persons were killed wounded, and MANY
more were beaten with whips. The doc
tors residences were transformed into hos
pitals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
MOVING

MOVING
~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~L
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack
ing and shipping household goods and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
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Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and reliable serv-
Ice For the best Of service at the lowest
rates write or call at 46 Sd st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. have best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured: rates to Pacific coast
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not be deceived by other advertisers. We can
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Write or call. Safes and heavy machinery
moved by experts. 122 9th st S. Both phones.
THE TWIN CITY, VAN AND STORAGE CO.
will pack, ship or store your household goods.
We will give you low rates on goods west or
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Office. 6h 4th st n
THE o. q. PETERSON EXPRESS STORAGE
Co. makes a speciality of moving household
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storage in the city. Both phones. SOL I'd ay S
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Elk
pert packers for storage or shipment; large ant
let; both phones 1908. Residence. T. c. 1924
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
AN | ADS
+ Cent q Word

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when paid for in adj
vance; otherwise cents per line, {
words to the line. No Ad taken Tor
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Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
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Advertisements ordered run s.until
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WANT PAGES CLOSE
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At ! pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
for entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels: .-= ...
A9H Ss7vsn FAILS.
Nelson. Bethel, MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. Warning.
R. G. VALENTINE, Mr. and Mrs P. II. John,
Son Chicago Mrs A. a:.o G. Belshsims Altkin
|. NJ: Ware, Lakota; A S. Pasqueth, St.
Louis, Mo-; J. R. Judge and son, Leavenworth,
K Kan F. J. Rauseh Howard Iowa Lake; NJ and
Wells, duluth, Mimi; THOMAS J. Kubler,
~: and Ms Fl +: = week, slotor t VS.:
l nsnry M NsM mm W. WI
A A. Gaynor, Eau Clair, Wis; wallace
Browns Valley, Mimi; George B. scheipley,
MINI: Mr.: and Mrs: otto Baarsch, Clark (,
Wscn aeorge Race e. dSg w.
kotf, Mimi; N. L. Erickson, Raymond, MINI.
yo dninI s. Hughes, LIE suenr. Mimi; F: s:
Princeton; William Sims, Superior, Wis
f. A. BENJAMIN, Brainerd: Mimi; G. G. Gates
Essas rsi H. T Mn NJ ee HEM Sioux
F. G. Belts, South Milwaukee, Wis; O. L.
Langworthy, Courtney, N. D.; T. F. Ryan
IdaqSan Ferry Iowa; George L. calkins
ons Alton, Mimi; Mrs. D. r. Eaton, Mora,
Mimi: Mrs: Fl: n: Eaton, Mora. Mimi; Mr.,
B. Cotterell Chicago ILL.,; F. NJ. Cooney,
Alton, Mimi; H. E. Owen and son, Spokane
WASH; Charles E. Namasee Mora, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Solberg, Clarkfeld
Mimi; Mrs. NJ. A. schimel, Faribault. MINI
HOTEL HYsER-J. D. Lenwon, Boston; F. e.
Thayer st. Paul; j. P Olson and wife. Wat
kins; W. R. Rutherford, Princeton; A. G.. An
d.rson, Crookston, Mimi; George Kingback
Scranton, Pa; L. o. starbuck New York
A. =. McBee. Chicago; |. I. Jarchow, Duluth
J. N. Hollowell and wife. Chicago; Lille s
Meade, Duluth; F. F. Seaman, Deer River
Mimi; H. NJ. Warning and wife, Omaha; 0
Fl. Shange, Duluth Allen Julyn, Benson
Mimi; W. FL, Bogart, Chicago; s. NJ Mohary
c. A. Boggard, Sherburn; D. ]. Heidrich
Chicap0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE


Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert, 21s 2sixth
Lloyd Mr.. and Mrs. L., 1909 Stevens avenue,
Dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S., 4os Fifteenth
street boy. ..-
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. n. L., 1925 franklin
Smith, Nj. and Mrs. c., 1917 Third avenue S,
boy.
Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs John, Alt University
avenue, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Boleslow Kicthirski and Helena Zblowski
Louis Leng and Hilda Johnson.
Eugene honzeman and nd B b George.
William c. Turner and Helen J.. Hemenway.N
Charles II. Laveel and Bessie Annett Perry.
Homer G. Day and Blanche e. Strong
Samuel D. Coffin and Ida NJ. V. Provost.
Harry s. Colburn and Carrie NJ Gunderson.
Olaf G.. Swanson and Alma 81. Anderson
Chester B. Simmons and Charlotte r. Esmond,
Rudolph C: Hansler and Corinne Toomey.
John NJ Hogan and Bessie Mae Smith.
Arthur G. Weiss and Edna v. Overmire.
Ole Sundeen and Hannah Swanson.
Guy A. Bracket and Mary A. Huntington.
Frank q. Parmelee and Myrtle C. McCune.
Edwind Klingler and Alice Tummers.
Octave sNa,- s IIy and Rosalie Palsrdis
Andrew Hawkins and Stephtna Sagmoen.
DEATHS.
Baker. Edith. c25 Third avenue Sc.
Carve Margaret, e4s Fourth street n.
Wales. John W., st. Marys hospital.
wright HarSey, soldiers sale home hospital
Larson HedWg; 10 Fourteenth avenue $:
street. =
Johnson. Hannah, 27 Eighth street N
Blaine, Asnes, Northwestern hospital
Miller. Peter. 1904 Fifth street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels: s-=