davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

ford White. Assistant District Attorney
Caravan said that the case had received a
great deal of newspaper notoriety and that
the district attorney believed the special
panel asked for would be necessary to
expedite the selection of jury.
Clifford w. Hartridge and John B. Glea-
son appeared for Thaw. Mr.. Hartridge said
he opposed the motion because he thought
that the jurymen who would be drawn on
special panel would have read the news
papers and would have become too well
acquainted with the newspaper accounts
or the case to make good jurors. He added
that he wished to save the taxpayers
money He had seen fit, on one occasion.
he said, to ask that the case, because Of the
Intricate questions involved, be transferred
to the supreme court. and he feared that
he would not be able get the case ready
by December 3. He said:
I'VE discover that a number of witnesses
IN this case are without the state and that
they Will not come here as witnesses Sew
eral OF them require that we shall take
their dispositions, and II may be that II this
case is set down for December the depo-
sition may not be returned by that time
and that the expense of drawing the spe-
cial panel will fall heavily on the taxpay-
ers."
Mr.. Garvan said that the special Jurors
under the law could r3t let the newspapers
influence their decision, and that IL an ad-
journment should be granted December
the adjourned date and no harm would be
done.
Judge OSullivan said he would take the
matter under aGvisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
HE REFUSED TO YIELD
The Presidents Message to
Secretary Taft.
WILL DISMISS BATTALION
Suspension of the Original Order Cam
celed.
WAR DEPARTMENT STATEMENT
Proceedings for Discharge Of Colored
Troops Will Be Continued
Without Delay.
Suspension Of the Original Order Cam
celed.
WAR DEPARTMENT STATEMENT

without waiting to hear directly from
President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft on his
return to this city yesterday afternoon
Cancelled his order Of Saturday last sus-
pending the execution of the Presidents
order for the immediate discharge of Com
panies E, and D of the 2oth Infantry, and
directed that the proceedings for dis
charge be continued without delay"
War Department Statement.
T. The following statement was issued a,
the War Department in explanation of the
Secretary's action:
I'm the matter of the order discharging
the enlisted men of three companies Of the
18th Infantry issued by the President, ap-
pEcation was presented to the Secretary OF
War by. number of persons of standing
asking for rehearng by the President OF
the grounds on which the action was taken
The Secretary telegraphed the President of
the application and delayed the proceedings
or the discharge until the President could
indicate his wishes. The Secretary was
meantime called out of town. No answer
WIS received from the President The Sec
rotary on his return did not feel justified
In further delaying the execution Of the
order of discharge. especially in view of tn .
Iact that the Secretary then learned that
the President had fully and exhaustiyely
of the persons who nou, MI rs .',e 1919
ing Accordingly the Secretary diracted
Yesterday, Tuesday, that the proceedings
1or discharge be continued without delay
A ai,I not officially admitted it is gen
cepted president Rnnsevs,,.s eoaty ladI ac-
to Gilchrist Stewart of the Constitntionsl
League, announced in yesterdays Star, as
ma, ma. anu therefore did not consider II
the President :" hts rTat,,a lesponse rom
forwarded Saturday evening ''''
III. pr..;d.+,. n-,
DeeAnAaSAoA'
In ms response to Mr.. Stewards appeal
for an immediate suspension of the order
for the discharge Of tho co,oroa h...oI,e-
tho pra.,ao,. oo.."'ioH
."e s.d'eo MS position In the
matter as follows:
Unless facts as shown to nae are shown
to be false tl,e o,f5er ,c;i, ,,,,.. -
stances be revoked and 7 shall Mt CO. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
PUBLIC PRINTERS CIRCULAR.
Method of Obtaining Information No,
Regarded as Innovation.

The statement was made this afternoon
that the action of Public Printer Stillings
in issuing his confidential order to fore
men and subforemen. asking for tho
names of employees who are invalids
those who are untidy, frequently tardy
and incompetent, is not an innovation at
the establishment. 1t was pointed out
that former public printers had always
on the approach of the time set for the
converting Of Congress called upon the
foremen for names Of typos, pressmen,
bookbinders, folders and others to be
placed on a sort Of tentative list"
1T was realized said The Stars In
formant. that when the senators and repre-
sentatives arrived there would come with
them an influx of ofice-seekers. Most OF
these are, Of course. on the civil service
eligible list. and 1t Is desirable that their
names should be reached at the earliest
possible time in order that they might get
their names on the roll as permanent en-
ployes.
THE lists furnished heretofore did not
include such items as tuberculosis 'un-
cleanliness. ETC.. but they principally en-
braced those who were Of the opposite DO
litical faith to that Of the party In power.
Added to the list were those who were shy
Of political influence. the senators or rep
resentatives who were their friends having
stepped from the public stage by reason OF
defeat, resignation. death or other causes
THE list thus furnished was termed by
one Of the former public printers as the
dump list The men who issued It did so
verbally and confdentially to the foremen
and there were no tell-tale printed orders
to be copied and given out for publication,
as happened to Mr.. Stillings recent con-
hdential special order"
The feeling Of unrest at the government
printing Office Is said to continue and many
of the employees are still fearful of losing
their jobs ION the slightest provocation,"
as one of them expressed It.
In contradiction to this excitement 1t was
reported late this afternoon that there 10
a prospect of the force at the printing Of
fee being largely increased within the next
week or no,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
WAR IN THE WIGWAM
NO PROSPECT OF PEACE AMONG
TAMMANY BRAVES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Maurice
Featherson, who is supposed to be Mayor
McClellan's candidate for Tammany leader
to succeed Charles F. Murphy, has been at
the city hall several times this week and
has had long talks with other political
friends and advisers Of the mayor.
$ a result of these talks 1t may be an
nounced on authority that II Leader MUIR
ply tries to expel any member of the ex-
ecu.ive committee at the reorganization in
December there will be a fight and test
vote.
The mayor and his friends do not plan to
bring on fight in the committee. but they
do not intend to allow district leaders to be
expelled II they can prevent 1t. 1t has been
rumored that Murphy would order the COM
mittee to expel Featherson, Lan.ry, Nagle
James Ahearn and Williams leaders
friendly to the mayor. Lantry and Feath-
erson, 1t is reported, are to be charged with
knitting the head Of the state ticket at the
last election.
Murphy May Be Defeated.
There is no prospect of peace in the Nc
Clel-an-Murphy contest. and 1t will prob
ably be fought to finish in the primary
next year. In the event Of a test vote
in the executive committee in December
tile result viii likely depend upon the acrfor
of Borough President Ahearn If he sides
with the mayor he WIN likely carry with
him the votes of the four district leaders
who hold jobs under him. With Ahearn and
the Sullivan leaders on the mayors side
Murphy would be defeated in any kind of
test vote that might be taken, but no one
seems quite sure at the present time how
the borough president will vote If an issue
is raised
Leader Murphy is indirectly preparing
for struggle In the organization. He has
ton with State Chairman Corners about
the division of such state patronage as the
party will control after January /. If
Murphy can get good share of these state
Jobs it may increase his voting strength in
the committee.
But 1t is reported in the organization
that out Of the state patronage allotted to
who voted against SO-cent gas and were
not renominated are to be taken care of.
They are Senators Hawkins, Foley and
Fitzgerald.
George F. Scannell, leader Of the twenty
fifth district who has all along been
classed as Murphy man, is quite friendly
with the mayor at this time. but has not
indicated how he will vote IN the commit
tee II there is a fight. Mr.. Scannell was
one of the leaders criticised by Richard
Croker in his latest interview. He says to-
day: Il have never uttered one word that
was intended as reflection on the criti-
cism Of Mr.. Croker. He Is a man for whom
spect and admiration. botn as a man and q
politician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
TRIAL MARRIAGE PLEA
NOT ACCEPTED AS EXCUSE IN IN
DIANA COURT.
Special Disratch to The Star.

Special Dis"atch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. November 21.-Mrs
Elsie Clews Parsons new book advocating
trial marriages was pleaded as q defense
in the city court yesterday by William A.
Young, the melodrama hero who enticed
away from home fifteen-year-old Anna
Kerns Of greensboro. KY, and was arrested
with her here. The actor was asked by
Judge Winfrey II he would marry the girl
and thus gain his freedom. Young replied
that he had not lived with her long enough
to know whether he liked her. He said that
he believed in Mrs. Parsons theories about
marriage. and would not yet accept the
girl for wife. Judge Winfrey rose be-
hind his desk and Numbered:
miserable and impracticable as the book
is, its scheme Of marital laxity does not
cover a criminal Of your stripe! There IL
no book that has ever been written that ex-
cuses a man from running the life of a
young girl. l hold you under $1,000 bond
to the grand jury"
Young went to jail in default Of bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
TW ENTY-FIVE HURT
WRECK ON THE MOBILE AND
OHIO RAILROAD.

MOBILE. Ala, November 21.-Fast mail
No. 2 northbound on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. while on siding at Dwight, Ala,
run into by the south fast mail. Both en-
gines and trains were badly damaged.
twenty-five persons were slightly hurt The
wreck is said to have been caused by flag
man becoming confused In his orders and
opening the switch ahead of the north
bound train, throwing the south bound
train on the siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
FAITH IN GODS WORD.
Bishop Niles Pities the Man Who At
tempts to Destroy It.

= CONCORD, N. H.. November 21.--At the
106th annual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New Hampshire in this
city today Bishop William w. Niles made
the following reference to the Crapsey trial:
II pity the man who can bring himself to
destroying his innocent followers faith in
their Bible. which has solemnly declared to
be the word OF God But IL he can do that
dreadful work can the church allow him to
do It as her officer? Can she consent to do
It through him? A thousand times no. Be
the trouble, the difficulties. the pain OF an
ecclesiastical trial what they may, the
church has no option. She must keep the
faith and protect her children from being
robbed of THEIRS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
HAU'S VISIT TO VIENN A
VIENNESE POLICE SATISFIED
THAT HE WAS THERE OCT. II.

VIENNA. November 21.-The investiga-
tons of the local police in regard to the
movements of Karl Hau, who is held by the
London police on the charge Of having mur-
dered his mother-in-law at Baden-Baden
have satisfied them that he arrived in vi
emma from Constantinople October II. They
assert that he cashed check for $2CO at
Vienna bank on that date but Hau de-
MES this. A few days later telegram
from London, believed to be fictitious
reached the bank asserting that the check
had been stolen from Hau. The Gescrip-
ton of the man who cashed the check an
swers to Hau.
Again Remanded.
LONDON, November 21.-Karl Hau alias
Stau, the professor of Roman law in George
Washington University at Washington, D.
c. who was arrested in this city November
8, charged with the murder of his mother
in-law at Baden Baden, was brought up on
remand at the Bow Street police court to-
day and was again remanded, as the pa
pers in the extradition proceedings had not
arrived from Germany.
Attorney Wilson. counsel for Hau. will
not determine whether or not to fight his
clients extradition until he has studied the
papers In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
SUICIDE FOR $16.
College Graduate Kills Himself Be-
cause of Dishonor.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
SEATTLE. Wash, November H.-Cyro
Caruzzi. a graduate of the University OF
Naples, and well known among Italians in
this city, shot himself In his room in the
Kenneth Hotel yesterday because he had
converted to his own use SIG subscribed by
his countrymen to purchase bouquet for
Leoncavallo. the Italian musician, to be
presented when he appears here. Caruzzi
calmly wrote letter to his dearest friend.
DR.. x. p. Dedonato. then fired bullet
through his heart Translated into English
the letter reads:
terrible resolution which am about to put
into effect will explain to all. have lost
my reputation. which would have ruined
my future. II everybody knew what l had
done II would be terr'ul My soul tells me
am a thief. My mothers address is Maria
Dali Ongaro Caruzzi. Sala Consilina."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
French Lieutenant Wounded.

LILLE. France, November 2i.-A captain
Of the Sth Infantry. who refused to obey
an order today to break down the door OF
church in order to enable the authorities to
take the usual inventory. was replaced by
a lieutenant. During the taking Of the in
ventory the lieutenant was seriously
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
BIG FIRE IN ToULoN
SEVERAL MILLION FRANCS OF
PROPERTY DESTROYED.

TOULON, France. November 21.-The
Societe Des FORCES ct Chantiers were de-
stroyed by fire today. The foreign war
ships in course of construction were saved
with difficulty. The loss will amount to
several million francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Priest IL Arrested.

. TROfES. france. November 2t4-The in
habitants OF the neighboring towns SUR
rounded and barricaded their churches
when the authorities attempted to take the
inventories today. but they were over
powered by troops. !. A priest at 6oligny.
who violently resisted. was arrested ana
taken 70 priAne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

Conried With Caruco.
Caruso drove up to the court building In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21


1 hope you got my letter asking your
forgiveness for that horrid letter l wrote.
/ was ashamed after mama sent the let
ter. but I couldn't help 1t. My brother is
a brick He Ia 20 nice to me and gets me
everything I want. think shall die Of
Joy when see you. dear. I will tell you
! am going to try and do a whole lot bet
ter, dear. will try not to worry SO much
and won't believe horrid things the girls
write. I presume they do stretch things,
dear / am about crazy or / could reason
better than l do.
l am awfully pleased you had such a
jolly time at the lake, dear, and 1 wish
had been there, too. I am very fond of
water. although can't swim. l am cry
ing and can't half write Guess It's be-
cause my sister Is playing her mandolin
and singing Loves Young Dream" / am
little blue.
Chester. my silk dress Is the prettiest
dress ever had, or at least that Is what
every one says. Mama don't think have
taken much interest In It. / am frightened
every time 1t Is fitted. Mama says she
don't see why / should cry every time
they look at me. am going to try to go
up to Hamilton the 9th of July. Papa and
mama can't take their trip now on account
(Continued on Twelfth Paae.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
Sunday School Convention.

The Twenty-fourth Annual
Gold Hill Township Sunday
School Convention, will be held
at Organ Church, On Friday, Au-
gust 10, 1906, to begin at 10 a. m.
Among the subjects to be dis
cuseed, the speakers, etc are:
Address of welcome. by Rnv. G. A.
Brown. Response, by Rev, w. W.
Rowe. "When is the Sunday
School a Success?' discussed by
Rev. G. P. Fisher. Rev. G.. H.
Cox, L. D., L. D. Peeier and Geo.
H. Peeler. How to Teach Next
Sundays Lesson;" speakers,
Revs Geo. III. Cox and J. NJ. L.
Lyerly. 1.-The Need of the Holy
Spirit in the Work Of the Sunday
School," Revs. Rowe, Tucker
and Postelle. There will he
music, devotional exercises, etc.,
between the addresses. All Sun
day School people are Invited to
be present and help make the con.
vention a success. Those who
come are requested to bring bask-
ats
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
Will Advertise the State.

T. K. Bruner, Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture will
leave early IN September to visit
the fairs in some of the Northern
and Eastern states, and will carry
with him an exhibit of the resour-
ces of North Carolina. The pur-
pose is to attract to this State a
better class of immigrants, those
who have means to purchase their
own homes. Mr.. Bruner desires
to secure from Rowan county a
peck each of a fine quality of
wheat and oats, and the market
price will be paid for them If de-
~livered at this office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
The Colonel" Has Departed.

"Colonel" George H, Hamil.
ton, whose benign and smiling
countenance was erstwhile wont
to charm go many in Salisbury,
has departed from us and our
hearts are sad. We will have to
struggle along somehow without
being thrown within the golden
beams that radiated from the
face of the "Colonel," and all
will be dark, drear and d~eso]ate.
There is nothing particularly
amiss with the "Colonel," and it
is doubles his misfortune that
he is not an artist when it comes
to "making good" He had some
misunderstanding with certain
members of his aggregation cf
dramatic talent, they alleging
that divers and sundry shekels
were due them from the purse of
the "Colonel.' These sheke | s
continued so elusive, that the
mlnions of the law were called
upon for their assistance, and the
matter was finally settled. But
the "Colonel" has gone from us.
Anyway, Salisbury quits loser.
It will be remembered that with
in a few hours after the arrival of
this distinguished relatively of
the historic Alexander, the pub
lie was informed that the "Col-
onel' was charmed. he had found
the spot for which his soul had
painted since the days of his youth,
and he proposed to build at the
park, at once. q $50, 900 residence,
which would be the glory of Sails
bury and the pride of generations
yet unborn. But it has all come
to naught and the ''Colonel" has
EVENT." We can only cry aloud
in our anguish and rend our gar
ments.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
Jurors for Next Court.

The County Commissioners
have drawn the following Jurors,
for service at the August term of
the Rowan Superior court:
The Jurors drawn for the first
week are: G L Shipping, P M Bar
ger, Henry A Trexler, J r Foutz,
AL Phifer. Ell Harrison, Al Lip
pard, JG Goodnight Leroy D Linn
Rufus A Rainey, D Whit Stokes,
Frank E Wright, Mathew Bosch,
WR Woodson, WA Boyd, D Mon
roe Fesperman, Jos. G. Kesler,
Henry G Farmer, Lawson W :
Brown, F L Yost. B F Lively, c
W Hayes. George c Stirewalt, D
A Sloop, J H Moyle, D Henry
Maha)ey. S W Harry, J E Briggs,
JF Phifer, D M Miller, NJ A Good
man, L M Yost, w w Taylor,
w F Poston, Jas E Corriher,
The second week jurors follow:
A ] Cauble, Jas G Hoffner, James
K Dorsett JohnA Sloop W M jam
ison, w S Jamison, F Richie b
W Kerr, & E Moore, J f Freeze.
w L Steel. H I Hoffner, Jno Har-
ker, A L Hall, J R Guffy, D b
Brown, Jno H Prick, Thos P john
stOn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
First Bale Of Crop Auctioned in New York,

New York, July 9.-The first
bale of this years cotton crop was
sold at auction here today and
brought "A cents per pound. 1t
a shipped from Falfurrias, Star
county, Texas. The bale was
knocked down to the highest bid
der in front of the New York cot
ton exchange. 1t will be shipped
to Liverpool, England.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
Lost His Produce,

II. l.. Buie, a Davidson county
farmer, had a very unpleasant and
expensive experience last Satur-
day, while On his way to Sails
bury. Mr.. Buie had a wagon
loaded with chickens and eggs,
which he had intended to dispose
of here. While fording tie Yad-
kin river, Mr.. BuIe's mules be-
came unmanageabl and turned
the wagon over. Mr.. Buie manag-
ed to save himself and his team,
but he lost all his produce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
Reunion at Yost.

On Wednesday, August 1st, the
annual Yost reunion will be held
at Yost. An interesting pro-
pramme has been prepared for
the occasion, consisting of music,
addresses, etc. All friends and
relatives are cordially invited to
be present, and to bring filled
baskets. Refreshments will be
served Oh the ground.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
Death of 0. S. Baltimore.

O. S. Baltimore, a we'll, known
citizen Of the city, died at his
home on the evening of the 3rd.
He had been in feeble health for
some time, and the end was not
a surprise to his family and
friends, The funeral services
we're held from the family resi-
deDce on last Thursday morning,
Rev. J. H. Grey conducting the
service.