davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
McCARREN TRIAL NEXT YEAR.
IF He Doesn't Decide Meantime tt
DEFY Corners.

NEW YORK, December 14.-Senator Pat
rick H. McCarren has not yet made up his
mind whether or not he will fight expul-
sion from the democratic state committee
after trial for treason. The trial was to
have begun yesterday. but he got an adj
journment until January 3, and he and
his counsel intimated that they were not
prepared to admit that the committee had
jurisdiction.
But Ii he does resolve to defend himself
before the committee it Is his intention to
make things interesting for all concerned.
1t Is the purpose Of his counsel. for enc
thing, to cell William R. Hearst and Max
r. Ihmsen, Mr.. Hearst.s political manager,
to ask them how they voted at the election
whether for the candidates of the demo-
cratic party or the candidates Of the indie
pendence League.
The charges Of treachery against Senator
McCarren were made by John H. Delaney
and Patrick Hayes of the Kings county
democratic party, an anti McCarren crgan-
izaton. They accuse McCarren of issuing
orders to his followers just before election
day to knife Hearst and they asserted that
1t was due to those instructions that
Hearst ran so far behind his ticket in
Kings. The state committee appointed a
subcommittee of seven 20 investigate. The
trial was opened yesterday at noon at the
democratic state neadquartefS IN tne Eolei
Victoria. Senator McCarren was on hand
with a large number of his friends. He
had with him also as his counsel Luke f.
Stapleton and Isaac ID. kapper. George
v. s. Williams was the chief counsel for
the compliments.
After Charles p. Williams. the chairman
of the committee, had outlined the charges
make against Mr.. McCarren, he said that
he had not seen the particulars of the
complaint until five minutes before and
that 1t was only common justice that he
should have time to consider the charges
before being called upon to answer them.
Chairman Williams replied that the pur-
port of the charges had been published
and that there was no need for delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
BENEFIT BASKET BALL
A BIG SUCCESS

Two basket ball teams picked from the
best players of the city met in game last
night for the benefit of e. H. Robey, VINO
was injured recently in match game. The
fact that benefit game was to be played
helped to attract large crowd. A prize
was offered by H. C. Wall to the Player
throwing the largest number of field goals.
which was captured By Willie Handiboe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
SULLIVAN GIVEN
DECISION OVER GOODMAN

BALTIMORE, Nd, December 14.-Ed
Sullivan of Washington took to Kid Good
man of Boston at the Germania Maenner-
Choir Hall last night fifteen rounds of a
whirlwind fight, and Referee Bert Crow
hurst decided him the winner. In the if
teenth round Goodman, hard pressed by
Sullivan, hit a low blow, and Sully crum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
I'm. G: A. vs.. Carroll Institute.

An interesting game OF basket ball VIII
be played this evening between the Y. M
c. A. and Carroll Institute In the Carroll
Institute gymnasium. AS this Is the hrst
meeting of these teams this season. a good
game may be looked for. Both teams are
on their fnettle as the result OF this game
will determine in a great measure the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
The Big -Four Win.

The sixth annual contest of series OF
games with cards for the championship OF
the District Of Columbia between the Big
Four and Krackerjack clubs ended Wed
nesday night at 81 L street northwest, in
a victory for the Big Four Club, the VIC
tors winning the series to 1. beautiful
silver loving cup, representing District OF
Columbia championship, will be held by
the president, Joseph Ruffin, for one year,
when it will be again competed for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

President Plass Of Washburn College. : q
Conversational school I'm Kansas, has h
nounced that Andrew Carnegie has offered
to give the college q second 10000 for its
endowed fund provided the total endow-
ment reaches $20o09O by January 1, 1ooeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

who succeeded In landing eleven. He Is
also credited with paying the best individ-
ual game seen in the hali this season.
The contestants took the titles OF Foy's
and Raab's team and the latter FIVE were
the winners after some fine playing by both
sides. the score being 63 to AN. Barker,
Kreamer and James were close competitors
for the goal-throwing prize. they having
made nine, eight and eight. respectively.
At the Washington Light Infantry Ar
mory tonight the Ordways and the Eastern
Athletic Club Will meet in battle.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
FIVE FAvORITES
LOST AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, December 14-It was a
strenuous time FOR favorite players at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

Who got the decision over Kid Goodman.
pied up. That he did not go down in the
rosin dust writing n pain was because of
his superb physical condition. The blow.
that landed In the groin. would send most
men to the hospital. While Al HEREFORD.
Sully's manager, was dancing a.ong the
ropes claiming a. foul. Suiiy was bending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Cantillon Wide Awake.

The climax of the many Stahl deals came
when Cantillon demanded Mcintyre and
Mullen from Detroit. This caused a sud
den freeze-up in the negotiations. and for
the balance of the day Hugh Jennings ran
for his life whenever he saw cantillon
nearing him.
Jimmy Callahan remarked today that the
reconciliation of Johnson and Comiskey was
a joke on him. Where do l ana my law
suit ger off at IL they have made up?"
asked James. II guess I am in swimming
somewhere"
Aside from the love feast the last day
OF the session was uneventful. and none
of the much-heralded trades took place.
Jimmy Collins viii remain with Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR CUBA.
Government Sends Steamer to New
York for Big Supply.

The Maria Herrera. a. 1850 ton steamer,
owned by the Herrera Steamship Company
Of Cuba and chartered by the Cuban gov
eminent, arrived at New York from Ha-
vana yesterday with three commissioners
Of the Cuban government on board. The
transport will take on at this port 6.0O0, 600
rounds OF ammunition. a battery Of rapid
firing guns and other munitions. including
clothing and supplies. to be used in the
suppression Of the rebellion In Cuba.
The vessel has q carrying capacity Of
1000 tons. and 1t is expected that she viii
be loaded to the limit on her return trip.
Vice Consul Antonio Altimera Of the Cuban
government said last night that he had re-
ceived word from Havana that the entire
cargo had been purchased In this country
and would be ready for the ship soon after
her arrival. The work Of loading the vss-
Sci will begin today. and 1t 10 expected that
she will be back in Cuba the latter part
Of this month.
The ship Is In charge Of Mario Carriilo.
who Ia the head commissioner. Az soon az
the vessel had locked at the Bush terminal
In Brooklyn the commissioners left her,
and the greatest secrecy was maintained
in regard to their movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
woHAx D1rnD RAILROAD.
representative wife Created Sensa.
ton at Atlantic City.

don at Atlantic City.
After creating q sensation In the Atlantic
City station Of the Reading railroad. by
blocking the door Of the main entrance. with
q rocking chair. Mrs. c. A. Rathbone. wife
raised . rumpus In the Reading terminal at
Philadelphia Friday morning because she
missed her train to Niagara Falls. owing.
she says. to the failure Of tho "enunciator''
to announce her train.
She was ready and waiting for the early
morning train. but evidently did not keep
an eye on the clock. expecting momentarily
to hear the train called out. The hour
She complained to every available Official
ana said that such q thing would not be
tolerated In Chicago. After calming down
q bit she left the station and appeared
again In time to take the 1890 for the Falls.
sne oid not walt Tor an announcement but
took her place in the train shed and was
one OF the first to be aboard.
Mrs. Rathbone's wrath was no doubt q
sort Of Hangover" from her Atlantic City
experiences Of the day before. She arrived
her trains departing hour. and finding the
women's waiting room too close she car
rfed rocking chair outside the door and
sat herself down In 1t comfortably This
was distinctly against the rules. but she
maintained her position In spite OF the pro-
tests OF attaches of the station and several
policemen. At length she arose. to see II
her train was In readiness and in a trfce
the chair was Snatched by q grinninR Dor
ter and carried back to the women's room.
Inen. fortunately for Mrs. Rathbone's
oienity. the train was announced and she
boarded 1t. with the confident air of one
VINO had defied the rules Of q great cor
poration ana had come out victorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. %:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
81: Tennessee. FL: North Carolina. 20.
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy 24K ac5.
Western firsts, 21a22: seconds, IS. Pro-
cess. fancy. 10: fair to good. 10. Store
packed, fresh. 12a13.
CHEESE. - New York state factory.
new. large. 12a12k.
POULTRY.-Chickens, per h.. 15aI6.
hens. per h.. 12ha13: ROSTERS. per ID. Z:
ducks. per h., 10: young ducks, per h.,
1la12; keats. per h., Sac.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Spring chickens,
per h., 15a16; hens, choice. per h.. Halls:
ROSTERS. per h.. 8: ducks. per h.. Sa1D.
vEGETAHLES.-Potat bbl, No. l.,
2.00a2.25; No. 2. 1.25a1. so; yams. new. bbl.,
1.75a2.OO; yellow sweets. bbl., 275a3. 90:
carrots, per bunch. 2a3; cucumbers, per
bush. box, 1.25: onions, per Dbl. 1.75:
green onions. per 100, Local so; lettuce.
crate. 75a1.2s: peppers. per 100. leo;
string beans. basket, 25a70; Dbl. 2.oOa
2.25; tomatoes, nearby. per box, Goals;
new beets, per bunch. 2a3; cabbage, per
ishes. per bunch. 1a2; cantaloupes. near
by. per crate, 5Oa1 90; Colorado per crate,
2.50a3.0O; corn. per doz.. 10; celery. per
dos, 4Oa6O.
GREEN FRUITS.-AppIes. per Dbl. 15o
a4.O0: oranges, California navels, per box,
4.C0aO.OUS PIN dppicSp p0T crate, oOVd3.>V,
peaches, per OK. 50a2.00: pears. per bas-
ket. 3Oa1.OO; watermelons. each, lOa3V;
plums, per ca rrier. 5Oa1.25; grapes, per
crate LIS; damsons. per h., 2ha3h.
HAY AND STRAW. = New timothy.
choice, 1900; No. l. 1880; No. 2. 15.U0a
1850: mixed hay. 11.50a145O: clover. $50
aIa.O0. Straw, rye. bundle, IO00al1.uO;
rye, machine thrash. 7.50a7.75: wheat, 600
a6.25: oct straw. per ton. 6.Ooao.25.
LIVE sTOCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt.,
4,75a5.0O; butcher. per cwt, s-ooa4.5O; Or
cWt.. i.5oa2.oo Hogs. per cwt.. gross.
6.5Oa7.oo: ordinary. per cwt.. 5.5oa0A0.
Sheep, clipped. 3.00a3.5o; lambs. spring,
choice. per h.. u: medium, 6ha7.
Calves, choice, per h.. II u: medium, per
h., 6Ha7. Cows, prime, fresh. each, IS 90
a4O.OO; common. each, 2O.00a3O.0O: old und
dry. each. 10.OOa12.0O. -
WOOI. AND HIDES. - Wool washed,
free Of burrs. per lb.. 3ea4o; wool. un-
washed, per h., 27a28. Hides. green. per
ID II; dry, per h.. 10. Sheepskins. green.
EACH 1.25a1.5O; dry. each. 75a1.cO. Calf
skins, green, each, .1.00ai.30. .~-.- :
Wholesale market price Of BEEF CUTS
No. ribs. per h.. 10: No. ribs, per H..
10; No. 8 ribs. per h.. 8. No. .oins. per
H., IS; No. 2 loins, per h., 10: No. lofns,
per h., 8. No. chucks, per h., Z; No. 2
chucks, per h., 8; No. 3 ohucks, per H.. =.
No. rounds, per h.. 8; No. 2 rounds. per
h., Z; No. rounds. per h., O..
GRAIN. - Wheat. choice. 6sa7o; of
grades, 50a65. Corn. sheIled, white. 59a
60; yellow. 59a00; ear, 3.O0a3.l5. Oats, old,
western white. No. 2. 30a40; mixed. 37a:S,
new, white. -36a36: new. mixed 35a36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Missing Launch in Port,

SANDUSKY. Ohio, September 3.-The
naphtha launch Adeline. which was reported
as missing late last night with more than
score Of persons on board. reached her
dock here in safety early today. The launch
went hard aground on the sandbar near
Johnson's Island last evening and remained
IN that position until found by one Of the
numerous boats sent out In search Of her
early this morning. The Adeline had on
board twenty-five young girls. members Of
an amateur dramatic company and daugh-
tiers OF prominent people. Fully 800 rela-
tives and friends of the young women spent
the night on the docks awaiting word from
the overdue launch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
PANIC ON EXCURSION BOAT.
Women Trampled In Wild Scramble
Among Passengers.

wild desire to see the batteships and
cruisers. assembled OF Oyster Bay. for to-
days big naval review. caused a panic
among the 1900 passengers on the big
sidewheel steamer Bridgeport yesterday
morning. in which scores Of women and
children were thrown, to the decks and
trampled upon.
AS the big sidewheeler. approached the
feet every one rushed to the port side.
The steamer heled cvr until her guards
were submerged and floor rushed over
the lower deck.
She's turning over" was the cry.
The crowd rushed for the starboard rail.
causing just as terrifying list In that
direction. Then came mad fight for
life preservers In which many were In
jured.
The most seriously injured were: Miss
Margaret Kenny. Willaston street, Bridge
port, sprained ankle and internal injuries;
Miss Lizzie McNiff. South avenue, Bridge
port, sprains, bruises and hysteria. Both
were taken to the home of friends in this
city under care Of physicians. when the
Bridgeport finally landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
LIVERPOOL Prices.

LIVERPOOL, September 3.-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot quiet; prices points lower;
American middling fair. $751;; good mid
ding. 5.53; middling. 5.31; low middling,
5.11; good ordinary. 4s7; ordinary, 463.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales. of
which 400 were for speculation and export,
and included 3,7OO American. Receipts,
5000 bales, including 1000 American Flu
lures opened steady and closed quiet;
American middling. g. O. c.. September,
4.9311; September and October, 4.84; October
and November, 49, November and Decem-
Der. 4S31s: December and January. 4.S5;
January and February, 4.S61l; February
and March, 4.S81a; March and April, 4. 901s
April and May, 400; May and June, 1891;
June and July, 4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
coLoRED DEcKHAND DROWNED.

Jesse Campbell Fell to His Death in
the Potomac.
AS the sailing barge Daniel. hailing from
AlexandrsR. was coming up the riser Satur-
day. bound to Alexandria from Colonial
Beach. Jesse Campbell. one Of the hands
employed on the vessel, stumbled on the
deck and pitched overheard. Before the
Roadway OF the vessel could be checked and
assistance rendered he had gone down for
the last time The accident occurred as
the Daniel was abreast OF Mattawoman
creek. a short distance below Indian Head
wharf, and as far as known the body has
not been recovered. Campbell. who was
also known by the name Of Jesse Bouldun,
was a native Of Alexandria, where he made
his home. He was about twenty-three years
of age and bore q good reputation. An ef-
fort is to be made to find the body and
bring it to Alexandria for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
JAPANESE PoACHtNG.
Five More Sealers Arrested at st.
- Georges Island.

Five More Sealers Arrested at st.
Georges Island.
A cablegram from Seward, Alaska. last
night says: Five Japanese have been ar
rested by the government agent at st.
Georges Island, one Of the Pribflof
group, accused OF poaching seals.
A japanese schooner dropped anchor
within the three-mile limit and sent q
man ashore. evidently to reconnoiter the
ground. When the japanese sailor was
questioned, he said that the schooner had
called for water.
The government resident agent demand
ed to see the schooner's captain, and when
the latter came ashore with four men, all
were arrested as poachers.
The Department Of Commerce and Labor
yesterday received a dispatch from the
government agent at Valdez. Aleska, say
ing it was reported there that the steamer
Dora was expected in today with the five
Japanese arrested at st. Georges Island
for poaching.
A dispatch was sent fro mthe depart
directing him to telegraph further in
ment to the agent at Valdez in return.
formatio The last raid was made at st.
Pauls Island.
w. r. Lempky is the agent at Valdez
who made the report to the department.
and a full report Is expected from him to-
day. 1t Is not understood at the depart
nent why the men are being brought In
on the Dora, a. commercial steamer, ex-
cept upon the theory that the revenue
cutter patroling the sealing district, rath-
err than leave those waters unprotected,
transferred the men to- the Dora for ship
ment to Valdez.
While the dispatch from Mr.. Lempky
merely said the Dora was expected in, :"
it is taken to mean by the department Of
f1cials that the ship is expected at Valdez
as the court Is in session there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Personal to River Men.

Mr.. Charles Swift OF Prince George
county, Md, has gone on a cunning trip
on the river aboard his new sloop Evan
geline. He will spend about a week on the
river after the birds.
Capt. Roy T. Foukes. second officer of the
tug NJ. Mitchell Davis of this city. which
Is in service on the Delaware river. arrived
in this city Saturday on a short visit to
his family.
Capt. Cullson. who has been confined to
his home for several weeks past with a
broken leg, has In a large measure re-
covered from his injuries, and will assume
the command Of the schooner A. H. Quibby
when she completes unloading coal at this
port, and sails for a river point to load.
Mr.. Charley Carter Of the firm of Bal
lard & Carter has returned from a stay Of
several months in Frederick county. Nd,
much improved in health, and Is again on
duty In his ONCE on the river front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

Arkansas win elect officers for the three
departments Of state government. execu-
tive. legislative and judicial. and each Of
the seventy-five counties will elect county
and township officers today. In addition
the various counties viii vote on liquor
license and on road tax At the same time
the voters will pass upon a proposed con-
stitutional amendment Increasing the
school taxes. The democratic party alone
has placed a full ticket in the field. The
republicans. the prohibltionists and the
socialists have limited themselves to can
didates for governor. The candidates for
governor are J. Fl. 8. Little, democrat;
John Worthington. republican: John C.
Adams, prohibitnonst; Dan Hogan. social
list. The democrats are claiming tho state
by 10000. Two years ago Gov. JefI Davis
cOt 20 ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
ADD1cKs AND alice BEATEN.
Result Of Delaware Primaries-Du'
points In Control.

points In Control.
The outcome of the common republican
primaries throughout Delaware Saturday
became known last night definitely. J.
Edward Addicks. supported by Secretary Of
State Cahill and the Duponts. under tho
Addicks-Dupont agreement. carried SUSSEX
county,. This element obtained thirty
three Of the forty-two delegates in the
county to the state campaign. Auditor
Layton has the remaining nine.
Layton got but four of the nineteen
county committeeman elected in Sussex. in
Guiding himself. He hoped to be elected
as the Sussex chairman. His delegates In
his district were chosen. Ex-Representa-
tive Davis Of Milford (Addicks) will be the
new Sussex chairman.
State Senator Moore OF Smyrna (Ad-
dicks) and his friends will hold the bal
ance of power in the Kent county delega-
tien. This is a defeat for Senator Alice
Notwithstanding the bitter fight between
Addicks and Alice, the Duponts will con-
troll the convention. The effect will be a
defeat for both Addicks and Alice, as the
Duponts will support neither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, September 3.-Bar gold, It's.
IL u d. American eagles, los. 6Ad.
PARIS, September 3.-Close: Three per
cent rentes, 90 francs Is centimes for the
account. Boz 80 g.
Exchange on London, 25 francs 17k
confines for checks.
BERLIN. September 3.-The weekly
statement of the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many shows the following changes: Cash
in hand. decreased. 71.S2O,0O0 marks !:
treasury notes. increased, 24O,OOe marks;
other securities, increa sed 23,8OO,OO0
marks; notes in circulation, increased,
12,140.000 marks.
Exchange on London, 20 marks AK
pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates-Short bills. per cent;
three months bills 9% per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
London Stock Market.

LONDON, September 3.-Amerlcans were
fairly active and strong in the stock mar
ket today, and registered an all-round I'M
provement in spite Of the holiday In Wall
street. The New York bank statement be-
ing better than expected caused a firm
opening. and prices improved throughout
the session, led by Union Pacific, which
touched a record over 2O2 Later Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul was the feature,
and the market closed firm, with prices a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Only Prisoner IN Loe Jan.

Emmett Turpin. the only prisoner in the
log jail at Nashville. Brown county, Ind.
since last fail. IL serving q sentence Of 80
days for selling liquor Illegally. He car
ries the key to the jail and acts In the
triple capacity Of TALLER. tanitor and pris-
oner. When he wants anything he un-
locks the door. goes out and gets Il and.
returning. again locks himself In. He II
threatening to sue the county for services
as janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Stanford Jewels to Be Sold.

The world-famous collection Of precious
stones and jewelry the property OF the
late Mrs. Jane STANFORD. valued at nearly
8, 600 900. will be sold by the trustees OF
Leland Stanford, 1r.. University as soon
as possible This action was decided upon
Part OF the collection will be disposed Of
at private sale. many Offers from leading
eastern jewelers. being already on MA
Those unsold win be put up ct auctioa In
New York and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

thereto. the special business rate which
has been fixed for various businesses By
the water department In cases whore q
story Is used entirely for business pur.
poses however. 1t viii not be rsckonec
in the charge for domestic purposes. A
story of q building Is held to include base
ments, cellars and attics containing space
used or fitted out for domestic purposes.
unless this space be used exclusively for
kitchens, laundries, storage rooms or
bath rooms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
LIVERPOOL Prices.

LIVERPOOL. September 3.-Closing.-
Wheat-Spot quiet; No. and western
winter. SIS. 10d.; futures steady; Septem-
Der, 6s. 1%d.; December. IS. 3kd. Corn
Spot firm; American mixed, new, As.
10kd; American mixed, old, As. 10Ad;
futures quiet; December As SID; Janu-
airy new As 2kd. Hops in London (Pa-
cific COAST, quiet, f3 5s. "a 15s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

Bowie. who had declined . denomination.
Craig Is twenty-seven years OF age.
The legislature Ia composed by an over
wheiming majority of men in sympathy
with the views OF Conner, nominee Tor gov
ernor. with regard TO reduced rates and
railroad and corporation regulation. It II
expected that one Of the frst acts Of the
new legislature will be to reduce local
to fix new system for assessing the prop
erty Of railroads and other big corpora
tons. with view Of making them pay
more taxes.