davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
DEATHS WHILE HUNTING.
Chicago Complies a Big Record OF
Fatalities.

CHICAGO. December 1.-The Tribune to-
day says: Seventyfour deaths and seventy
persons injured, some Of them SO seriously
that death may result, is the record Of
fatalities for the hunting season throughout
the country.
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. where
the open season for deer closed yesterday.
went ahead of the record for last year In
aeaths twenty-eight being reported this sea-
son, against twenty-six for the previous
one. but IN the number Of persons injured
this years record falls far below that OF
the previous one, having only twenty seri-
Gus accidents which did not result In death.
The larger part of the deaths Were the
result of accidental discharges of shot
guns, many Of them occurring while the
owners were cleaning the weapons. In
many of these cases the victims were chill
dren
Many Of the deaths were those OF boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
WRECK 0NTHE RUTLAND
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN YESTER-
DAYS ACCIDENT.

vERGENNES, VT, December 1.-Disaster
fell to the passengers of train on the Rut-
Land railroad near this station today, when
heavily loaded gravel train moving slowly
on a down grade crashed into it from the
rear Three women passengers were either
killed outright or burned to death in the
fire which followed, and at least twelve
other persons were seriously injured. Among
the latter were members of the Drury
Opera Company Of New York. an organiza-
ton OF colored musicians.
The passenger train consisted Of two
coaches and a caboose, and both coaches
went over the edge of a steep embankment.
The entire wreckage was fnfiames. but the
injured were saved through the heroic ef-
forts of the trainmen. the fire department of
Vergennes and others from the town who
hurried to the scene.
The dead:
Mrs W. A.. Lawrence. 45 years old.
Of Bristol. wife of Deputy Sheriff Lawrence
Of Addison county.
Miss Corinna Stowe. % years old, OF
Bristol, teacher in the Bristol graded
schools
Mrs Nellie Barnard. IS years old,
of Bristol. widow.
The seriously injured:
Miss Rosetta Faulk. q member OF the
| Drury Opera Company of New York: In
ternal injuries. probably fatal
E. NJ. Dyke of Bristol. assistant principal
of Bristol High School; internally injured.
may die.
W. e. Simpson OF Waterbury, leg broken.
Mrs. We. Simpson. wife Of Mr.. Simpson,
| thigh injured. .-,...
w. ]. Van Houton, member of the Drury
| Opera Company, internally injured.
Carrie Francis, Daisy Allen, Annie Queen.
| William Scudder. all members OF the opera
company. severe bruises and lacerations.
Mrs. Rogers Latereli, Bristol, internally
f, injured.
The wreckage was entirely consumed.
A number Of those hurt were taken to
Burlington on a special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
NEW TRUST COMPANY
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PLANS OF
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN.

What is regarded as another evidence
that the Greater Washington BOOM has
assumed permanent form is the announce
ment that the city is to have another
trust company. A charter. 1t Is stated.
has been prepared providing for mini
mum capital OF 81. eco 600 and a maximum
capital Of $4,000. 000 The new organfza-
Trust Company OF Washington, d. c., and
as its name implies, its field will be the
entire country, and. according to those
who are promoting 1t, 1t Will no business
the controller Of the treasury. The com
pany's main ONCE Is to be here. but 1t Is
planned to establish branch Offices through
out the United States.
The new trust company. 1t is said, will
be backed by New York. local and southern
capitalists. About 100000 of the capital
has already been subscribed. It Is not
desired to place the stock in very large
blocks, but to spread 1t out as far as pos
sfble and to place 1t in the possession OF
persons who will be beneft to the COM
pany. One local capitalist has offered to
take $1OO 600, but his subscription has been
cut down, for the reason stated. New
York city interests, 1t Is said, are negotiat
ing for a large block of the stock. but it is
desired by the promoters to dispose of the
first two or three million dollars Of the
capital largely to local interests.
Nature of Business.
In ADDITION to conducting q general Safe
deposit, trust, loan and mortgage business.
the company will do a general underwrit-
ing business, and will underwrte the is
sues Of stocks and bonds of reputable cor
poratfons; conduct Banking by-mail-
business" buy and sell mortgage notes.
bonds and stocks: act as trustee, executor,
guardian, etc: examine titles to real es-
tate. and in fact it Is intended to do a regu-
lar title insurance business.
At this early date only few of the local
men who are interested in the new COM
pany have allowed their names to be made
known in that connection. Some of those
who are connected with the concern are
Mr.. G. J. Rixey Mr.. Charles A. Douglas.
Mr.. Owen Owen, Mr.. William II. Martin,
Mr.. Wallace w. Chiswell, Mr.. Harry Ward
man, Mr.. Rfgnald W. Beall and Mr.. Harry
Arthur Kite. Permanent officers have not
been named.
Purpose Of Company.
Mr.. Beall says 1t Is not the purpose of
the company to compete for the business
of the national banks or to In any way
antagonize existing conditions as far as
possible with the savings banks and trust
companies, but rather to expand the bust
ness.
. In addition to its general trust company
business and the general underwriting of
the issues of local and outside stocks and
bonds of corporations, states, municipal
ties and foreign countries, the company
will do a title insurance business, negotia-
ttons being under way to secure such an
adjunct to the regular business of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
80 CUTLER DEFEATS CLINE. =
Tie III the Tourney Of Short Stop Bill
iardiSts


NEW YORK. December ALBERT Cut
Ter Of Boston defeated Harry Cline of Phil
adelphia tonight in the 1872 balk line bill
lard tourney for the shortstop champion
ship. and these two are tied for first
place with five games won and one lost.
In the afternoon Al Taylor Of Chicago won
from Tom Gallagher OF this city, which
puts Gallagher in third place with Taylor
and Edward Mclaughlin tied for fourth
place
Tonights game drew the biggest crowd
of the tournament, and it looked like
CHne's game until the sixteenth inning.
but Cutler struck fast clip and for four
consecutive innings reeled off points rap
idly The Summarizes:
Tayior%Totsi 400 Average. Is 1926. High
Gsliagher-Total. $50. Average. 715-21. High
rum 10.
CutiersTotal. 400 Average. - 2431. High
run. 100 ,,,o ,u.
rum 80.
The tie for first place between Cutler
and Cline will be played off Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Representatives for District.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. December IN. c.
L. Kline, representative for this district,
will at the coming session introduce q
bill to give two representatives, to the
District Of Columbia. Mr.. Kline is a
member of the House Committee on Dis
trict of Columbia. His experience has
convinced him that no committee Of
congressman. however. can give to the
400, 900 people of Washington the atten-
ton they ought to have. He thinks they
ought to have two representatives elect
ed by themselves. Mr.. Kline says that
many congressman. living from 100 to 5000
miles from Washington, are so absorbed
by their own districts that they have little
time for District affairs.
The proposed bill provides that the Dis
trict' S Representatives shall have privileges
Of debate and vote on all measures at
fecting the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Marriage Licenses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md. DECEMBER 1.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued here
today: M. w. Buriew, aged thirty-six
years, 652 F street northwest, Washing
ton. and Sue w. Snyder. aged thirty-six
years: Clay ". Davis, aged twenty-one
years. Washington. and Sydney W. Roehes-
ter, aged twenty-one years. Baltimore;
George c. Leakin. aged twenty-five years,
and Louise NJ. Simms. aged twenty-three
years, both of Hyattsvilie. Mrs. May Abels,
SIT 18th street northwest Washington, Sc
cured a license for the marriage OF George
NJ. Kaufman. aged thirty-one years. and
Barbara Miller. aged twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
MAGooN's DIFFICULTIES.
Governor Of Santa Clara Province
Now Resigns.

HAVANA, December 1.-Gen. Aleman,
the moderate governor of Santa Cara
province, in letter In which he declared
1t was Impossible for him to continue the
policy of renstating the liberal mayors
and members of the city councils ousted
by the moderates in July, 1908. today ten
dered his resignation to Gov. Magoon.
He says that the elements now demand
ing Office are identical with those guilty
of many outrages and assassnations in
1903, and predicts that their restoration to
power will result in gravest disorders. even
intimating that he himself may be in dan
ger of assassination.
Gov. Magoon accepted the resignation.
but expressed his regret that Gen. Aleman
had seen fit to resign rather than assist in
securing the restoration of the city gov
ernments OF the province. as he had agreed
to do.
Gen. Aleman's successor has not yet been
decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
The Directors Comments.

The Directors Comments.
Commenting on these figures the director
says:
THE total figures compare with q gold
output Of s34e. 500 200 in 1904 and a silver
output of 16S. 800 23s fine ounces. The I'M
portant gains In gold production were 81
10000 by the United States. $27.4i5,20O by
Africa and s. 655, 800 by Mexico. Losses in
gold production were 81 $4,000 by Canada,
81, $40 600 by Australasia, S2.oll.too oy
Russia All of the principal silver produc-
ing countries showed a falling off IN the
output of that metal compared with the
previous year; the United States of 100000
ounces. Mexico of 6,l56, 600 ounces, Austral-
asia OF 100000 ounces. South America OF
1742OO0 ounces and Japan of nearly 1000
COO ounces The average value of silver in
New York, based on the London price.
converted at the current rates of exchange
was 81 cents per fine ounce, which may pe
compared with IS cents for 1904. "a cents for
1903 and 81 cents for 1902, the lowest years
price on record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Another Rebate Fine.

KANSAS CITY, December Henry s.
Hartley, senior member OF the grain
brokerage firm Of III. s. Hartley & Co. OF
Kansas City, today pleaded guilty in the
United States district court to receiving
rebates from the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad Company. Judge J. e.
Garland assessed the minimum penalty a
fine of 81 600
meal from Indian Territory, the ostensible
destination being Carrollton, Mo. BY d.
vertihE the shipment at Kansas City he
procured a reduction of 5 cents hundred
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Constitution for Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE, December IA
number of revolutionary manifestos, at
tributable to the young Turk movement.
are being circulated clandestinely. both
here and in the provinces. One Of these,
distributed by an organization styling it.
self "the Ottoman liberty committee" ad-
vocates in moderate but explicit language
the re-establishnent of the constitution OF
1878 in revised form. rendering some Of Its
provisions more applicable to the needs OF
the country. and invites Ottomans to unite
for the accomplishment of this object in
stead Of by working In different directions.
enabling a despotic government to neutral
lie their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Condition of the Treasury.

The condition of the treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was as follows:
Reserve fund.- gold coin and bullion. $780,
coo. 900; trust funds. to redeem outstanding
certificates gold coin. SG2S.059. $50; silver
dollars, SAT-, 2930oO; silver dollars of 1890.
Sc S27. COO: total. s1.1120s9. 500 General
fund. $193. GOA. go: deposits in national
banks st44. 4S9: In Philippine treasury.
So O03 .377: awaiting reimbursement. SO. 1872;
current liabilities. $l12. sos. GAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

who were hunting. and the mistaken-for-
OF others.
Michigan leads the list in the number of
dead and injured, with Wisconsin a close
second, the former having fifteen deaths
and the latter thirteen.
Illinois has total of. eight deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Coal Pocket Burned.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., December IA
fire, believed to have been started by
tramps,. destroyed the coal pocket and sheds
of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company this afternoon. The
railroad ferry boat William T. Hart, be-
longing to the New Haven Company, took
fire and was slightly damaged. The total
loss is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Coinage for November.

The monthly coinage statement shows
that for the month of November the COIN
age executed at the minis of the United
States amounted to $135I7,S $40, as follows:
Gold. S1o.961 900; silver, s2.353. 500; minor
coins $257, $40.
In addition. there were coined 100000 so
centard pieces for the Mexican govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
STATES AND TERRITORIES
Changes Of the Amounts in the Pro.
ducing Districts.
COMMERCIAL
THE
OF the Worlds Production Of Gold
and Silver for the Calendar
Year 1905.

The bureau OF the mint and the geolog-
ical surveJ, which are cooperating in the
work of determining the annual production
of gold and silver in the United States.
have agreed upon the following tabulated
statement of the output. by states and ter
ritories. for the calendar year 1905:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
NOT so MUCH RESPECT
Change Gives the British Government
! No Little Uneasiness.
QUESTION OF AN AMBASSADOR
Selection is Looked Upon as an ALI
q Important Matter in London
Some Relative Discussion.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
LONDON. December IA slight but dis
tlnct cooling of Anglo-American relations
which has taken place in the past few
months is beginning to become the subject
of public comment in this country. 1t should
be clearly understood that this change in
no way affects tue official relation of the
two countries. The present government no
less than the last, Is eager to maintain the
entente as close as the United States is
willing to make ii. There is no jealousy in
official circles of the increasingly important
role which America is playing in world poh-
ties. on the contrary. the English foreign
policy continues to be along lines exactly
parallel to the American. The weakening in
good fellowship SO far as 1t exists is a
change in popular feeling. If one seeks the
cause 1t will be found partly in envy of
American stupendous. ur.roken prosperity
during the season of financial depression
here and partly in the effect of a long Sc
ries of American business scandals which
have been exploited by the English press to
an extent perhaps never equaled in the pub
lie discussion of the affairs of another coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Silver.

$So,lour iOO DO. lOl, Op
The total number Of ounces OF gold pro-
duced was 4.265,742 and the commercial
value Of the silver produced was $34, 22i 976.
Important Changes.
The most important changes in gold pro-
duction are shown by Alaska, which ad
vances from 50. 1s0, 500 in 1904 to 81. s25 500
In 1905 Colorado shows increase from
1895. 800 in 1904 to SIS. 70l, 100 In 1905. due
to freedom from labor troubles. Nevada
shows a gain from $4.307 800 In 1904 to
S.. 1853. zoe in 1905. and a gain In silver from
1855, 100 to 5.S63500 fine ounces. The di-
rector of the mint says that Nevada will
show for 1906 a much larger gain IN both
gold and silver. and that the state seems
likely to make q contest for first place as
a producer of the precious metals. The
total output of silver Is about 100000
ounces under that of the previous year. the
three heaviest producers, Colorado. Mon
tana and Utah. all showing decline.
Gold and Silver Of the World.
The director of the mint has completed
I his compilation of official returns upon the
production Of gold and silver in the world
for the calendar year 1905 and gives out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
RECALLED ITO SWEDEN
MINISTER GRIP NOTIFIED TO Re-
LINoUIsH HIS POST.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
STOCKHOLM, December 1.-The king has
recalled Mr.. A. Grip. the minister Of
Sweden, at Washington. He was notified
to relinquish his post today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Regarded with Less Respect.

Be Une cause WHAT II may, tue ltCt IL
mains that America and Americans are re-
garded by the people of this country with
less respect and regard than two years ago.
This change is giving the government itself
some uneasiness and is making the choice
of a successor to Sir Henry Mortimer Du-
rand British ambassador at Washington
a matter of the greatest delicacy and i'm
portance., The question of selecting some
one outside of the diplomatic circle is much
discussed, and the government is being
urged to make choice in the same manner
as Americas selections to the%court of St.
James are made. and above all things to
send a man to the United States who under
stands Americans and who will be under
stood of them
One of the best names mentioned within
the service is c. a. Springrlce, now first
secretary of the British embassy of st.
Petersburg. He knows Washington, and
better than that. Americans would find him
"a man OF like passions as they are Lord
Charles Beresford is suggested as one who
would command the personal friendship of
President Roosevelt, point which the for
eign office regards as one of the first ees-
sentials in a successful ambassador. ~"
The Outlook today discusses the situation,
Including the change in public sentiment
Id the two countries, in long article. in
which 1t says: @
Outlook on Situation.
"Anglo-American friendship cannot pass
from a state of feeling into a policy of
action until the Americans have discarded
some OF their preJudices, cut loose from
some of their traditions and gathered more
extended experienced international politics.
That will take time.
The process of emancipation is going on
In the American mind. but at present 1t
has not gone very far. They scarcely
realize even now that they are launched on
stream of consequences and tendencies
that wherever it may finally land them
cannot but carry them clean past the old
narrow bounds. Hardly a month goes by
without some fresh proof that the United
States Is irrevocably committed to PLAYING
an even larger share In 'weltpolitik' So
long as that IS so Anglo-American amity ~
not an Anglo-Amerlcan alliance. is in our
Judgment assured. The United States can
not De a world power and anti-British but
while We feel that the permanent cur
rents of national interests. sentiment and
necessities are setting full and fair toward
an Angio-American understanding that
shall be something more than after dinner
rhetoric. we quite recognize that on the sur
race there seems just now to be a slacken-
ING OF the tide. There is more than one
reason for this. 1t is possible that Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand has not been able
to establish those happy personal relations
with the President that contributed D. 50
largely TO the success of Lord Pauncefote
and Sir Michael Herbert
Roosevelt's Domination. .
ih that be so. the matter for which slr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Roosevelt's Domination.

}'If that be 50, the matter for which Sir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-07
FL AMO DEL MARI

Oprimen las vuestroS cuando los vuesfroS
tasdiosos como hoas de provincia-de Ia pequeha pro-
vincia paricense cuando contenen por casuadad al
gunaS paptaciones de la vida universal es por que les
son transmitidas por esos hilos anglo americanoS.
-Por todas parties 81 idioma do los conqustadores;
hasta Sobre las cndas naconaes los nombres los re-
clamos ingleseS los franccseS Sasres pelu
qneros oyeros, farmactucos 'angicanizan" sus pro-
tesones sus auuncios.
Los 'bars los drinks" sustituyen nuestros ca
fes nuestros fumadores.
Pronto amigo milo, lie sera necesario I'm diccionaro
de bolsillo para pasearse por el boulevard.
tenga cusnta, que 81 he sligido el boulevard
ha s;do por que tena v Ia boca llena de 6 81 hicesc
la misma prueba en- la avenda de la opera aunque
mas reciente Ia proportion de los extraneros aumenta
RIA todavfa mas.
tPensa v que quedara estaconada?
Calcule segdn Ell aument0 de los dlimos sffos: ope-
remos la simple progression aritm6tiea-no soy sxi
genie sin aseeraci6D de movimento dentro de vein
te amos, poseeremos boulevard que difera mucho
de Piccapilly
An mi pobre Moucheron, esta va casi conquistado
vuesto Foro bien prontro 10 estara por completes men
tras que Vdes pasan el tempo embragandose con her
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-07

elias mas de 50 anglosajonas mitad nglesas mitsd
americRnAs.
zero contar solamente no eS bastantc nida V
Compare las dmensiones Ell brlo Y Ell luio de los
amacenes extrsnjeros ecpsan sus vecnos, ilxminsn
nnAs que tres cuatro de nuestras vejas tiendas.
SQuien enciende en- ell boulevard esos incendios.
fuegos refejados por falScs diamsntes proyeccones
alkcricas que fuguran los ulss de sociedades de
nltSa-mar9
AmericanoS.
Acabau de llegar va hipnotzan los centes con
- dssumbramento.
--Es la rebaacha de los Peles Rojas, interrumpi6
Moucheron.
Los indioS de Gustavo Aymard cafan de rodillas an
te s primer europeo qne hacs saltar chispas de fuego
dc f6sforo procedimento infaibe para subyu-
gax esos sslvajes.
Ahora vienen elloS vez con sus potentes fosfo.
olectricos Al presente nooros los desumbra
dos
-Bromee Y repliC6 Tonrnoel, pero mire.
PCr tolas parties. We llamas que pestafean
sobre los murcs la solicitation de agencias de seguros
de compahfas marftimas 6aaucieras de Londres New
York.
Por 10 las parties las sucursalss de sus peri6dcos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-07
a. PUBg-BCO

Hacemos saber que. por escritura
de fechs aS de Mayo ,Alsimo pasado
ante cl Eotario de esta ciudad don
Gabriel Guerra, Sc ha disuelto la So
eiedad en- comandita que giraba en-
Dsta plaza bajo la raz6n social de
Holmes 4 Co., quedando hecho car
20 del active y pasivo rel soeio ges-
TOR Robert L. Holiness
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-07

ES NECbsARIO EKIGIR que ca
Ia hosts tsnR gEahAds el nonbrss
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA, pers
TN solo estuche produce-meior efee-
to que una dycena de botellas de-
aqua mineral 8 do suAlquier otro re-
medic. A1cm&s de ser el tlnicc c.
rativo TaAisAl. del sst6nago de-
intestine el DIGESTIVE NOJA-
RRIETA P~ri&aA ~ alimentos y losv
hace asinila6ss. n lsGftims Ds-
gestivs nojarrista sura en- uA dfa las
lndiGe ioaeS. 90 M mes las dispep-
sias gastralgiaS. y en- tres meseE8
las mas graves intermediates croni-
cas- dcl estomago y del intestine. Is
"A universalncAte confrmado, sx
tormA siz igual, que Ia eGcacia Del
DIGESTIVE N0JARKIETA es verdads-
TaAszts radical y saperisr ls Ges
to4os lOs o4rss rsAedios. De vsnts.
sn las PriAciPalss farRasias de Evrs
pa J An6gisas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-07

Ley municipal de 8 dc 2larzo del
corriente af1o. segnida dc - ap6ndi-
ces conteniendo otras leyes y dis
posiciones relativas tambif II & los
A Ayuntamientos. De venta en el 30.
lETlN, 4 ST.. SO el ejemplar.