davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
REPORTED NIHILIsT PLOT.
Paris Police Are Searching Russian
Students Quarters.

PARIS, May 10-The police authorities
continue to make active Investigations
and are seeking to connect the recent
bomb explosion with a widespread nihil-
istfc organization. This has led to a num-
Der of unconfirmed reports that those
bombs were intended to be used on the
occasion of the opening Of the Russian
parliament today to blow up the new
Russian ministers and other distinguish
ell Russian personages. All this. however.
Is simply conjectural. The police are not
disclosing the results Of their inquiry, but
they declare that they believe they are
on the trail of an extensive revolution
AIRY organization.
The Patrie asserts that the members OF
this revolutionary organization are PLAN
ming to kin Vice Admiral Poubassoff> and
Grand Duke Vladimir. and that they also
intended to destroy the hospital for con-
yalescent Russian officers at Nice.
The police do not CONFIRM these reports.
but continue to search the quarters of the
Russian students In Paris. They have
found with the effects of Striga. the Rus
sian student who was recently killed near
the forest of Vincennes by the explosion of
a bomb he was carrying. large quantity
of explosives and chemicals. The inquiries
made tend to connect the revolutionary
centers In this city with the revolutionary
activity in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
PARTY FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Members of Normal School Glass See
ing Washington.

Representative Thomas s. Butler of tho
7th district of Pennsylvania, is busy enter
tanning two hundred of his friends, MEM
bers of the senior class of the West ches-
ter State Normal School Mrs. Butler as
sists him.
The class Is accompanied by the princi-
pal, DIR. George Morris Philips and Mrs.
Philips and is here on the eleventh annual
sight seeing trip from the school, with
headquarters at the Ebbitt House having
arrived by special train this morning. To
day was spent at the Capitol and Congress
sional Library.
Tomorrow the students VIII visit tho
buildings along the Mail.
Saturday morning. the Treasury ana war,
State and Navy buildings will be visited.
and President Roosevelt will tender the
young people reception at noon The day
will close with a steamboat trip to Mount
Vernon and return.
The class officers are: President, Albert
T. Handy, Carpenter, Del; vice president.
Emory d. CLAIR, Bedford, Pa; secretary.
Elsie G. Beyt Secane. Pa; treasurer, Mary
Bates Miller Glen Moore, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Entries for Tomorrow at Belmont.

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, May 1O-FIrst
race, three-year-oids and up, selling. six
furiongs, main course-BiH Phillips, ia;
Panique, 107; knight OF Weston, 100;
Cloisteress. 50: Curly Jim. 81; lebanon,
10: Bowling Bridge, 100: Hands Across,
1o7; Givonni Balerio. "a: 'Juyagna. lo1:
SHEEN. 90: Evening. 81; 'Neptunus, IO2:
ED BAH. 1902: .Drage Kid. l01: Screen
Room. SO; 'Tomcod. 105; Eleanor Good
rich. "a: 'St. Estephe Sc.
Second race, two-year-oIds. maIdens
four and half furlongs. straight-Anna
Moyea. IT,: Treasure Seeker. 112: Nc
Carter. 112; Merrill 112; W. H. Daniel,
1l2: Sandy Creeker. 112; Star of Runny-
mede, 109; Buford. liz; Fiesser 112; Solly
kie. 100; Essie Dyer, 100.
Third race, the Larchmont, seven fur
longs-Letowanna, III: Belle of Pequest.
lit; Belmere. lis; Red Eye. lis: Single
l12; CHINA, 1l9; Rose OF Gold, ITO; Man
DARN. III: Duenna. no: Royal Scot, lis.
Fourth race, two-year-olds, selling, hall
mile. straight-Master Lester, 1902: Scotia
Belle 60: Cora Price, 90: Frank Lord. liz:
Work And Play. 102: Carriers. 30; Larose.
101; Russell T.. 80: Hanslip 80; Lachesis.
90; Matte carita, 90; Bay Twig, 1O2; Atm
ity 102: Joe Failert. 1902; Paul Armstrong.
1902: sF1esser. 100: sHandsome Belle, 81;
sOdd Trick. 81; Mexican Silver, ": my
Son. 81: 'Blue Dale. 90; 'Safrana. o.
Fifth race selling, one mile-New York.
40: Waterdog. 81: Edith James. 1ol; Sir
II. l02; Prince Silverw1ngs. 1lO: Robador,
1G7; Aucassin. LOT: King Cole. lO7: Hands
Across. lo7; e. :. NJ. 81: 'Rsbo. i02.
Sixth race: handicap. mile and sixteenth
ticket. Ia: apid Water. 116: Aobeil, III; Eu.
genia Burch. lib; Go Between, III; Logis-
tiIla. 104: Pretension. 100; SOnoma Belle.
90: Sailor Boy. e2: Black Prince. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
GROUND FOR THE DISTRICT.
To Be Acquired Either by Purchase o.
Condemnation.

Condemnation.
Senator Galhnger today gave notice Of
an amendment to the District appropriation
bill authorizing the Commissioners to ac-
quire. by purchase or condemnation, ground
lying east Of 3Oth street and Branch avenue
and north and south OF Pennsylvania ave.
nue. extended. known as the Carpenter tract
and the Pennsylvania Avenue Heights
tract. containing 122 acres. The bill pro-
vides that II this land cannot be purchased
at price the Commissioners deem to be
reasonable they shall proceed to condemn
the same. uader the act for the condemna-
ton Of land for the government printing
Office site.
Senator Gallinger also gave notice of an
amendment to the District bill, which au-
thorizea the Commissioners to purchase.
install and maintain water meters in private
residences of the District and to reimburse
the District for that expense from the
revenues of the water department at the
rate Of $4,000 year.
Senator Gallinger today introduced a DILL
granting right of way for the widening
of an alley connecting Nichols avenue with
Hamilton road In the District Of Columbia.
Under this bill the Secretary of the Interior
is authorized to grant right of way not
exceeding fifty feet along the southern
boundary of the tract of land east of Mich
OILS avenue belonging to the reservation now
used by the Government Hospital for the
Insane This is for the purpose Of widening
the alley to a width of sixty feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

leg. Teats. the witness said delighted in
lifting up this leg and letting IT drop Just
to near the old man yell and curse. This
patient also died shortly. He declared that
Teats carried away government soap and
tobacco Teats. he said. is still holding his
position. During his service, he said. ne
had never seen DIR. White, the superintend-
emit, visit the ward, and doctors were there
inf.eQuently.
Mrs. Ella L. Washburn who has hus-
band and brother as inmates in the asylum.
complained of the lack OF attendants ana
also stated that she had seen cruel treat
ment administered. This was also the tes-
timony of Mrs. Alice Carraher, whose hus-
band is an inmate. Her husband. who Is
suffering from paresis, was physician.
has been in the asylum three years, and.
she said. has been given black eyes seven
times, although he Is bedrfdden
Joseph A Kensey. tailor. who has been
twice An inmate, but Is now discharged
as cured said that he was told that chok-
ing was the surest remedy for insanity.
II was administered to him repeatedly, al
though he said he was not violent. Just
making a racket. / was crazy al
O June bug" He had his ribs broken by
q patient who, he said. had since been
cured. ard who had said an attendant told
him to do so. When in the hospital for
this cause he was treated well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
RAILWAY TICKET PRINTING.
Experimenting With New Machine
in Germany.

German railways are experimenting with
a new machine something like a cash reg
lister that prints tickets while you walt.
Consul Bardel of Bamberg has sent re-
port the subject to the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. and he says that it
the machine works weti in practice as IL
Is promised 1t will save the railways all
the expense of keeping a large stock OF
ready printed tickets on hand. with tho
consequent waste of space and cost and
trouble of supervision. The new machine
prints the name Of the stations of departure
and arrival the date, class and register
number. whether the ticket is to be used
for a round single trip and other nee
essary information A duplicate ticket Is
printed at the same time and Is retained
by the machine. A cash register-like de
vice also rings mp the price of the ticket
and thus keeps an account of the sales.
The machine can print and register 400 diff
ferent sorts of tickets. Several of the ma
chimes are being installed also by the ltal-
ian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Accomplices In Crime.

Harry Burton, colored admitted in the
Police Court this morning that he had
turned from the straight and narrow path.
pleading guilty to two charges OF larceny
When asked by Judge kimball why he
turned into criminal ways, he replied:
II guess 1t was bad company"
THAT will do It," was Judge Kimbaii j
comment.
Burton admitted that he stole an oyercoat
from Hubert Thomas, from True Reform
ers' Hall on u street last winter: and he
also confessed that he stole two reyolvers
from the store OF Al. A. Tappan at 1929 L
street northwest. He was employed at the
store several weeks ago and helped himself
to the firearms. The investigations Of Pre-
cinct Detective Forteney revealed the fact
that Thomas and Benjamin Butler, both
eolored sold the reyolyers for Burton, and
they were charged jointly with the theft
with Burton.
Burton's sentence was $50 fine or ninety
DAYS in JAIL and each Of the Buffers will
pay half that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
CLIMAX IN LABOR CONTEST.
Chicago Musicians Union Restrained
by Courts Order.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The long fight be-
tween the Chicago Federation of Musicians
and the so-called non-union bands organ
lied under the name of the American Mu-
sicians of North America reached a climax
yesterday when Judge Walker issued an
injunction restraining the Chicago fedora
ton from interfering in any way with the
bands named in the bill of complaint.
The bill upon which the Injunction was
issued was the result OF the continued eff
forts of the Chicago Federation of Mu-
sicians to force out of business those bands
which have refused to ally themselves with
the federation.
The boycott of which the bill complains
and for which the injunction was issued
has been carried on for three years by the
defendant union. The union musicians
caused serious complications in the Labor
day parade two years ago and at other
times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Italians in Street scrimmage.

NEWARK. N. j., May 10-About $40
street laborers. mostly Italians fought to-
day with shovels, ubs and knives at the
corner of Central avenue and 18th street.
Before they were stopped every police re-
serve in the city had been called to the
spot. One man was picked up unconscious
after the fight and many had cuts and
bruises. but no one was fatally injured.
Tne fight stared when over 30 striking
laborers who had been emptied In the con-
structiOn department of the plSlc service
corporation attacked a body o. laborers
who had taken their places. The strikers
had demanded an Increase in wages from
Is to III cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Senate Passes a Resolution for Its In.
vestigation.

There will be an investigation by the
Senate committee on the District of Column
bia OF various charges that have been made
concerning the affairs of the Mckinley
Manual Training School of this city. This
investigation, 1t is understood, will be made
in the near future
Senator Gallinger. chairman of the Dis
trict committee, today laid before the Sem
ate resolution providing:
THAT the committee on the District of
Columbia. by subcommittee or otherwise.
Is hereby directed to investigate at It's dis
erection all matters connected with the adj
ministration of the affairs OF the Mckinley
Manual Training School. to inquire into the
conduct of the scholars and the discipline
of said school, and to make such further
investigation into school affairs of the Dis
trict of Columbia the COMMITTEES shall
deem advisable
This resolution was adopted by the Sen.
ate without discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
cUBA's ACTION CHECKED.
Intended to Contribute $50, 900 t,
San Francisco Sufferers.

Senator Cullom today presented and
bad read in the Senate letter from Min
lister Morgan detailing the action OF the
Cuban congress relative to granting aid
TO the sufferers from the recent California
earthquake. Mr.. Morgan said that the
House OF Representatives of that country
had passed bill granting 5000 but that
after the measure had reached the Senate
he had called attention to the attitude OF
President Roosevelt adverse to the accept
ance of foreign assistance. and had inti-
mated that the proposal to grant aid would
be accepted as indicating the generous In
tentlons of the country even as strongly
as would the appropriation itself. Hence
no further action was taken
The letter was forwarded to Mr.. Cullom
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations by Secretary Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
A GREAT DAY
FOR RUSSIA
CONTINUED from First Page,

OF the marQuetry floor stood an altar on
which were burning candles. At the end
OF the haH on dais was q gilded throne.
led carlessness the ermine mantle OF state
Behind the throne. which was surmounted
by canopy bearing the emhiematical os-
trich plunaes, were the imperial arms work
ed on q great velvet tapestry.
From the gallery where the journalists
were placed the correspondent OF the As
sociated Press commanded q view OF the
brilliant scene below as well As vista Of
the endless succession OF halls through
which the human tide advanced. The drst
to appear were the courtiers. generals, adj
mirals and uniformed dignitaries OF stale,
who drifted forward in haphaxafd order.
their blue. gold. silver, scarlet and purple
uniforms forming shifting maze Of color.
They engaged in careless conversation while
awaiting the advent Of the emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
BAN ON FRAT MEMBERSHIP.
Drastic Action Of the Chicago Board
of Education

CHICAGO, May 1o.-The Chicago board
OF education last night took the most strin-
gent action possible under the law to put
an end to high school fraternities and So
cieties.
The operation OF the "anti-frat rule will
deprive the high schools of number OF
their best athletes In the spring track
meets and some Of their best men on the
base ball teams.
II also will disrupt number OF thu de-
batting teamA and may put an end TO tho
coming orafor1cal contest unless the
members OF the different teams at once
withdraw from memksrship In the secret
societies they will not b permitted to rep
resent their schools In 49, public contests-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Reports of the CO.
operating agencies of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society were heard to-
day In the opening session of the last day
of the convention. In the afternoon a sym
postum on "undeyeloped resources of the
society" was held.
BUFFALO, N Y, May 1o-In accord
ance with the agreement reached at Cleye-
land last evening all the workers on the
docks reported for duty today. 1t will re-
quire about ten days to clear up the con-
gested condition Of the harbor. About
1900 men resumed work.
BERLIN, May 1O.-The general associa-
tion of German metal working establish
ments today denied the correctness of a
statement sent to the press on May 4, which
declared that they had appointed this day
for general lockout Of the workmen in
the metal industry.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1O.-The fore
closure OF mortgage the Springfield
and Western railroad because of a default
in payment of interest on bonds to the
amount of $155,0O0 was asked in a petition
filed in the United States circuit court to-
day The suit Is brought by the New York
Trust Company.
LEAVENWORTH Kan, May 1O-Albert
Bell, wanted in Philadelphia and other
cities on charges or robbing mail pouches
was arrested today as he was leaving the
y, where ne ndQ served term
for robbing the mails. He will probably be
taken to Philadelphia within few days
NORFOLK, Va, May 10.-C. H. Hix, gem
eral superintendent Of the Seaboard Air
Line railway, has issued a circular an
nouncing the appointment of H. w. STAN
ley as superintendent of the fourth division
of the Seaboard. with headquarters at Jack
sonville, Fla. The new superintendent has
been train dispatcher at Atlanta, Ga.
NORFOLK, Va. May 10.-The retail mer-
chants of Norfolk will tonight take action
looking to the annuiling Of the contract
made by the Virginia state commission
for the designing and making In Philadel-
phia of silver service to be presented by
Virginia to the new battleship Virginia, on
the ground that there are in this state able
designers whose services could have been
secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Speaker Cannon's Endorsement.

Controller OF the Treasury TraceweiI has
an autograph photograph OF Speaker Can
non that he would not part with for a
good deal. Mr.. Traeewell acquired the
photograph during the birthday reception
hast Monday night and today sent It to the
Capitol to have Uncle Joe scrawl his name
on 1t. But Mr. Cannon admires Mr. Trace
well, and this Is what he wrote:
To Dear Bob Traceweil. who has the last
guess on government expenditures. and In
exercising his duty walks In the shadow of
and under his own hat rim. Joseph g. Can
non. May 7. 1906"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Army Orders.

First Sergeant John E. Renteh. 10th Com
psny Coast Artillery, has been placed on
the retired list on his own application.
First Lieut. Compton Wilson. assistant
surgeon. has been ordered TO San Fran
cisco for temporary duty.
Major John F. Morrison 18th Infantry,
has been assigned 10 duty as an assistant
Instructor at the United States Infantry
and Cavalry School and Stan College. Fort
1.eaVenWorth. Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Musicale Realized $4OO.

The committee on arrangements of the
census office musicale has sent to Mr.
Keep, treasurer OF the Red Cross. 800 TO
be applied To the relief of the victims OF
the San Francisco disaster. This check Is
the result OF an entertainment conducted
by thhe clerks Of the census office and rep
resents the gross receipts, there having
been no expense attached to the project,
AL services being donated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

The temperature In this city last night
reached 50 degrees-just SIX degrees above
the freezing point Heavy frost also formed
In shady places. making . record as the
first May frost In this vicinity during the
past thirty-five years, since clllcia1 meteor
olofical records have boen kept. Prof. GAR
riott predicts that the Temperature tonight
win be at least ten degrees higher than Il
WAS last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
To Represent the Army Here.

Maj. George f. Bushnell. surgeon, sta
TONED at the general army hospital for the
treatment of tuberculosis. at Fort Bayard
n. NJ, has been detailed by Secretary Taft
to represent the medical department of the
army at the meeting of the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention OF
Tuberculosis to be held in this city Nav
Is TO Is next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
To Speak on Philippine Tariff.

Secretary Taft will be the guest of the
American National Manufacturers Associa-
tton at its eleventh annual banquet. to be
given at the Waldorf-Astoria In New York
on the evening of May 10. He will deliver
an address on the Philippine tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Fea Their Bed Won Chester Stakes.

The race for the Chester handicap of 2 $50
soverelgns. for three-year olds and upward
nearly two miles and quarter. at Chester.
Eng. was won yesterday by o. w. Rayner's
Feather Bed ". NJ. G. Singers Tor
point was second. ]. Croxton's Rapt was
third. The betting was IL to against
Feather Bed. ! to / against TorpoInt SO
TO 1 against Rapt Fifteen horses ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
To Increase Gen. Dudley's Pension.

The House committee on invalid pen
st0ns yesterday agreed to favorably re-
port the bill granting an increase OF PEN
sion to Gen. w. w. Dudley OF the law firm
o. Dudley & Kitchener Of this city. Gen.
Dudley served as captain. major and iieu-
tenant colonel OF the 18th Indiana Volun-
TIERS from 1851 TO 1884 and bad some SUBJ
DeQueat service. He was brevetted briga-
d3er general for distinguished ssrytces.
Gen. Dudley has only one leg. and that
ore Is very badly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Strike Troubles In italian Cities.

ROME. May 1O.-Disturbances of grave
nature have occurred at Bologna in con-
nection with the general strike. Several
officers and soldiers were wounded and
many buildings. including some of the hos
pitfalls, were stoned.
At Milan the strike has not resulted In
any disturbances and is generally condemn
ed, as It greatly affects the attendance at
the international simplon exposition.
The strike In this city continues without
any incidents worth noting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
LOWER HOUSE OPENED.
Recess Taken to Permit Members to
Sign Oath.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 10. 5:3s pm
The lower house Of parliament was called
to order at pm by Baron Frisch and
Baron UexkuIl. secretary Of the empire.
with the hall from one-haK to two-thirds
filled.
Baron Frisch read an imperial ukase con-
vening parliament, and invited the menu
bers to come forward and sign the OATH
A recess was then taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Man and wife Found Murdered.

NEW YORK. May johannes Mucchto
and his wife Gelesti were found murdered in
their rooms in the rear OF bootblacking
stand which Mucchio conducted in Court
street. Brooklyn, today. Their iulis had
been crushed with a Ratchet and their
threats cut. A young Italian iodger who
occupied one of the rooms in the rear or
the shop was missing when the bodies were
found and the police began to search for
him. The police believe that robbery was
the motive OF the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
wRRcK ON THE c. AND o.
Four Injured In 1Eishap to New York
Limited.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 1O.-.A dispatch
to the Times-Star from Portsmouth. Ohio.
says that the New York Limited train on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, which
left Cincinnati last night was derailed near
Buepa Vista station. 100 miles east Of Gin
cinnati. early today.
The sleeping car was ditched, but Of the
sixteen passengers on 1t only four women
were injured. one Of them. Mrs. D. j. Me-
Kelvey Of Cincinnati. being seriously hurt.
The other three women are unknown. Three
trainmen were badly injured A broken rail
caused the accident