davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
PRINCE CAN'T WE'D ACTRESS.
Hitch in Plan by Which She Was to
Get a Divorce.

A cable from Berlin says: 1t is officially
denied that Prince Joachim Albrecht of
Prussia will marry Marie Sulzer, the ac-
tress. otherwise Baroness Liebenburg. 1t
is said the reason is that the baroness has
never been divorced from her husband, to
whom she was married in London on May
o. The baron married her simply for the
purpose of ennobling her.
Inasmuch as Prince Joachim, if he mar
ried a woman not belonging to the nobility
would be completely banished from the
Prussian court matrimonial agent in Ber-
lin employed a needy and purchasable no.
bleinan who would marry the actress and
then qualify for divorce.
After considerable difficulty Baron Lie
benburg, an impecunious Austrian, was
found. The pair were not acquainted and
office where the ceremony was performed
Immediately the knot tied the couple
CURLY wished each other good morning, and
have not met since.
Baron Liebenburg accompanied the agent
to the continent with SO, $50, the price of his
husbandship, to. prepare for the divorce.
He was to get another $3.50 when the de-
cree was granted. He found no difficulty in
qualifying, but subsequent dispute with
the marriage agent respecting payment in
terrupted the proceedings. The baron, who
is living obscurely in London on a small
weekly allowance from Marie Suffers So
licitor, says that no papers have been served
and that he is still Marie's husband. The
actress has vanished and Prince Joachim s
whereabouts are unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
DEATH COST $4,000.
Sam Shubert's Heirs Awarded a Big
Verdict.

A dispatch from New York says: YER
dict Of $4,000 was rendered yesterday be-
fore United States Judge Holt against the
Pennsylvania road and in favor of David
and Catharine Shubert, father and mother
Of Samuel Shubert, killed in the Harris
burg railroad accident May 10, 1905. The
plaintiffs sued for $4,000 through Francis
L. Wellman. Robinson, Biddle & Ward
represented the railway company.
Mr.. Wellman told the jury he would JUS
tify the large amount of damage sought by
showing that Mr.. Shubert was a genius in
his profession. Lee Shubert, a brother Of
the dead man. the first witness called, told
how his brother rose from a call-boy in a
Syracuse theater to manager of chain of
st. Louis.
Dora Shubert, sister, testified as to her
brothers ability and prowess as a theatrical
manager.
David Belasco testified that he considered
Mr.. Shubert a genius and his business
ability remarkable.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
made no lengthy defense. The jury took
an hour in which to return its verdict.
Mr.. Wellman and the defendant both
asked Judge Holt to set aside the verdict
the former as insufficient and the latter as
excessive. Both motions were denied.
The verdict was q compromise. One Jury
man, according to two Of his associates,
insisted on a verdict of only 500. ma
jority of the jurymen favored from $50, 600
to 100000. Mr.. Wellman said last night
that an appeal would be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
w. B. MOSES s SONS, Inc, ST., Cor. 1tll.


from the Potomac river, but the prices
charged are not considered cheap. Bass are
quoted at 20 cents, perch at from 10 10 20
cents and rock at from 10 to 25 cents a
pound. Halibut salmon and cod are quoted
at prices they brought a week ago. Crab
meat is still in the market, but dealers eX
pect it will be scarce after next week.
Oysters are in greater demand because of
the change in the weather and the quality
has also improved. New York counts are
selling at 80, 40 and so cents a quart, Ches-
apeake bay and Potomac river oysters are
selling at 80 cents a quart for standards
and 40 cents for selects.
Little change in the butter and egg mar
ket since last week is noted, the butter
prices being about the same and the egg
market being a trifie easier. Dealers who
have eggs in storage are getting rid of them
because of the advanced prices they have
been bringing, but the storage butter is not
moving SO rapidly. 1t is expected by the
dealers that there will be an appreciable
advance in the price of butter between now
and Christmas, and that they will then
reap a harvest. Eggs are retailing at from
80 to 35 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
STABBED TO DEATH.
Man Was Returning From Hal
loweeu PartV


dispatch from New York says: Fred
erick Bey, nineteen years old, of No. 1874
Parker street, Newark, N. j., was stabbed
to death when returning early yesterday
from Halloween frolic at the saloon of
Joseph Fabian, in Cedar Grove. The stab
bling was done at the owl trolley car ter
minus at Bloomfield and Highland avenues,
Montclair. The police arrested August Ben
nett, twenty-fou years old, a jeweler, en-
ployed in the Tiffany plant at Forest Hill.
where Bey was an apprentice.
The prisoner was bending over Bey when
a policeman appeared. According to Ben
nett, Bey was attacked by a stranger, who
stabbed him. Both young men, it is said,
had been drinking freely, although Bey' s
relatives declare they never knew him to
drink. Bennett, when discovered by Police
man Michael Corcoran, was trying to lift
Bey from the ground.
When Corcoran asked him what was the
trouble, he replied:
my friend and were coming down the
mountain, when we encountered a man
going In the opposite direction and Bey ac-
cidentally ran into him. At that the
stranger pulled out knife and stabbed him.
Corcoran found Bey had been stabbed
through the heart and he must have died
instantly. Benefits hands were covered
with blood and so was part of his cloth
ing He was pretty well battered but no
knife weapon Of any description was
found in his possession. A careful search of
the ground nearby was made, but without
result.
Bennett is in the county jail charged with
murder, but he stoutly maintains his inno-
cence He declares he and Bey were the
best friends and had not quarreled.
An autopsy was performed on Bey's body
late yesterday afternoon by County Ply
stefan Mckenzie, assisted by his deputy,
DR.. Simmons. The appearance of the wound
both physicians said indicated that it had
been made with an ordinary pocket knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Sought Prison Goods.

But the Examiner did not begin to pur-
chase its Irvine from the 1ute mill at any
request of Warden Hale or any of the
prison directors or officials. T. T. Will
iams the present manager of the paper,
sought the prison people themselves in the
beginning of October, 1885, and got rates
and prices. Williams explained in detail
quired, and after some correspondence on
and Mr. Hearst and his Monarch have
since that time been steady customers Of
the prison jute mills. -
THE purchase Of its Irvine supplies at
San Quentin prison, of course, entails no
additional expense for freight to this city
on the part Of the Examiner The state
pays all freight on the output of the jute
mill to this city. In the case Of Mr.. Hearsts
purchases the paper has only to figure the
item of drayage from the water front to
the offices of the Mission street department
of the Examiner. where the greater part of
the Irvine is used.
1T is the custom of the Examiner to no.
tify by telephone the jute mills when it de-
sires Irvine, although the last order-a fac
smile of which is reproduced-was a short
and concise notice from the business de-
partment, through the mail. The prison
people are always prompt to fill the order.
Sometimes in the hurry and worry incident
to publishing new journal the matter of
Irvine Is overlooked until the supply Is ex-
hausted. Then the convicts are taken hur-
riedly away from the making of sewing
cord for jute bags to be put to twisting ex-
elusive Examiner twine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 2, 1906.
An open meeting of the Rockville Wom-
ans Club was held yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Thomas NJ Talbot being hostess. In
addition to the members several guests
were present. The program rendered in
cluded responses from Ruskin. talk on
Egyptian Art" by Mrs. Mary Stevens
Beall; a reading by Miss Rose Armstrong
and recitation by Mrs George p. Hen
derson. Misses Rose Armstrong and Barry
Albert sang solos. and Miss Lucy Mason
contributed selection on the piano.
Benjamin +. Newman, through Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

"F'rOm these figures It will be seen that
the total amount of convict-made Irvine
used by the Examiner is 6,73O pounds, for
which Mr.. Hearst has contributed to the
San Quentin prison fund the sum of 1868 49,
Had he bought free labor goods his outlay
would have been 1888. 1O-a very saving,
surely, for man reputed to be as rich and
aff1uent as the proprietor Of the Examiner.
There are but two kinds of Irvine made
at San Quentin, and there are but two Gus
toners on the books One is a certain bot
tier of mineral water in this city, who uses
a peculiar three-ply article in his trade,
which is not on sale in the open market.
The other and heavier customer for the
general article is the San Francisco Ex-
aminer, , .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fruit and vegetable dealers are getting
some attractive fruits and vegetables from
distance. The leader in the vegetable
market is the California crop Of tomatoes,
coming in advance of the Florida stock.
looking than are those generally received
from Florida. They are much larger, have
the rich red color and the genuine tomato
flavor. Twenty cents pound or Is cents a
pan will buy them. The homegrown toma-
toes are still to be had. but they are not
in good condition and the prices asked
for them range from Is to 30 cents a quar-
ter-peck. Hothouse cucumbers are plentf-
full enough to fill the demand, the prices
ranging from IS to 20 dozen. Celery,
lettuce, spring onions and radishes are
plentiful and cheap. Mushrooms are in
demand at 81 a pound, the field mushrooms
bringing 40 cents box.
Malaga grapes are much more plentiful
than they were lasl year, and they are
being the price asked for the choicest of
the stock. Tokay grapea are still plentiful,
but, 1t Is thought, they will not be SO plen-
tiful and cheap nAxt week. The prices this
week range from 10 to % cents a pound.
Catawba and Concord grapes are selling
at Is cents a basket. and Nagara's are 20
cents. Pineapples are 20 and % cents
each, and grape fruit Is quoted at from
to ID cents. Jamaica oranges are to be
had at from 80 to 40 cents dozen.
Cold Weather Pleases Fish Dealers.
The cold weather has made it possible for
fish dealers to display their stock without
fear Of the weather impairing the onalty
of the fish. However there is nothing new
in the fish ltne this week. Dealers are still
receiving plenty Of bass. perch and rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Brussels Rugs.
Persian Wilton Rugs,

Thomas Dawson, has instituted suit in the
circuit court here for an absolute divorce
from his wife, Margaret Newman. Deser-
ton is alleged.
Licenses to marry have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here to the fol-
lowing: Walter Raymond Vannell of Bal
timore and Miss Rebecca Reeves of Wash
fngton; Walter Hanson Groomes and Mar
garet B. Meyers. both of Unity. this coun-
ty, and James H. Warner OF New York city
and Miss Artemesia l.. Kent of Bay Ridge,
N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Orator and Educator.

Arrangements have been made for Rev
Dr. Jacob Voorsauger, orator and educator
Of the Pacific coast, to occupy the pulpit of
the Washington Hebrew Congregation on
6th street at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Records Are Given.

Here are the records of the Examiner
purchases according to the books of c. ].
Valdez, TIE present accountant of the jute
mill department:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
HEARST CONVICT GOODS
HE Is CHARGED WITH PATRONIZ-
ING PRISON LABOR.
Conducted a Crusade Against Them
When He Was Buying Irvine
Made in a Jail.

A dispatch from San Francisco says: 1t
may come as distinct shock to Mr.
Hearst's admirers in the ranks of organ
lied labor to learn that a few years ago
he was exposed as a patron of convict la
Dor in preference to free labor; that he
was caught, if not with the goods on
him." at least with the goods on his
premises. and that part of the time while
Mr.. Hearst's papers were engaged in US
ing convict-made Irvine it was conducting
a Characteristic crusade against the
use Of materials made by convicts pub
lie work
There is no chance this time for Mr..
Hearst to interpose a formal denial with
mental reservation or to find shelter be-
hind a corporation or estate. There is In
existence an order for the convict-made
goods signed wv. r. Hearst, and ad-
dressed to the prison warden.
Proof that the goods so ordered were
made and delivered was produced. 1t was
also shown that Mr.. Hearsts business
managers requested the state prison au-
thorities to take up the manufacture of the
goods desired for Mr.. Hearsts paper; that
these goods were made especially for WI
Hearst's paper, and that but one other
person or corporation in California out
side of Mr.. Hearst's paper had similar
goods made in state prison.
When the San Francisco Cal made the
exposure the Examiner tardiiy sought to
excuse itself on the ground that the amount
of the purchases was small The blow fell
at an awkward time for Mr.. Hearst as
the California legislature was then con-
Quoting an investigation which threatened
prison sentences for some of his employees
who were responsible for indiscriminate
bribery at Sacramento. So fairly was the
Examiner caught that for once the flood
gates of viification were not opened. For
once the stock excuse that Mr.. Hearst
was absent and unaware of the matter was
not la6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
OUR TERMS BRING CONFINEMENT FROM THE
KNOWLEDGE THAT EACH MONTH THERE is SOME


o home on monthly
o al inter
a a Of to-
for ny is for interest. The toalmt
y he Is The toale by tnanH
would s47
the o
S cheaper to the
re
from dxroom house
in
i mhrtahe
large, by
other of
to 9th houses under ntrucion in
a terms Som of thes houssa also
% QncJ Htln ito the
RS Home Park Co
place
almost uuounde by
Wash
S seven
o frs houses n1re
s largest rato of gound9
to
rms
o IS unsua situation.
st t wod and kroad(W
wakon squae east; r Gala n
El0DDAU@9 & 9EAE1NORy9 0RyGa0 OVyRlE[R,
THE PEOPLE WHO BUILT BLOOMINGDALE.
NO PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOMES LIKE OURS"
Finshe sample houso untnd dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
MONOPOLY on Irvine.

1.-THE Examiner has a monopoly on one
particular brand of Irvine made in the San
Quentin jute mills, but similar Irvine,
made by free labor, is for sale by every
dealer in this product in San Francisco. Mr..
Hearst enjoys this unique distinction not
because there is no demand for these goods
in the common channels of trade, but sim
ply for the prejudice that exists ampng bust
ness men and manufacturers against pur-
chasing or selling an article made by prison
labor. On the order books of the San Quen-
tin prison the Examiner article is known as
eight-py jute wrapping twine so called be-
cause there are eight strands Of jute yarn
used in making 1t. In other words, this
Irvine is the regulation baling article so
much in use among merchants, and partic-
ularly among dealers in paper of all kinds.
eight cents a pound. The Examiner pays
five and half cents pound for it's prison
made article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
IN THELOCAL MARKETS
OF QUAIL AND RABBIT
AT OPENING OF SEASON.
Ducks by No Means Plentiful-At-
tractive Display of Fruits and
Vegetables-other Products.

Persons who have been expecting to have
quail on toast or a rabbit pie early in the
game season will be disappointed. 1t Is
stated, unless they are willing to pay ex-
travagant prices for the gaze. Usually at the
opening of the season rabbits sell at from
20 to 80 cents each, 25 cents being consid-
cred a fair price, but this year the season
opened with 40 cents as the price, and they
are scarce Quail are also scarce, very few
fresh-killer birds having reached here. The
chilled birds bring 80 cents each. The scar
city of rabbits and quail proved source
of anxiety to some of the dealers because
they fear the scarcity will continue the
greater portion Of the season. There are so
many places where 'pot-hunters" can no
longer do any shooting, and those who
shoot for the sport of it will not dispose
of their stock to dealers, that the supply,
it is thought, is certain to be short.
Ducks are not yet plentiful, although
gunners say there are many on the river.
There has not been sufficient rough weather
to get them on the move, however, and
dealers do not look for ducks in large num-
bers. 1t is yet too early in the season for
the demand to be heavy, however, and
some of the dealers express themselves as
being satisfied to have the birds scarce at
this time. There are some frozen ducks in
market and, the dealers say, the prices
charged for them are reasonable. Squads
are plentiful, and some buyers are using
them instead of game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Calls Full Disclosure.

The disclosure of the difference between
preaching and practice in the Hearst news
papers, as published by the Call, is ex-
tremely interesting. On March 10, 1897, that
newspaper said:
1.-The tale goes back to 1895. when there
was begun, at the request of the business
manager of William Hearsts San Fran
cisco examiner, the manufacture of Irvine
in the jute mill at the San Quentin prison,
and it may be interesting to the people of
the city and state generally to know that
since that time this precocious example Of
the new journalism has been the principal
user of this product of convict labor on
the Pacific coast; that the twine used in its
wrapping and mailing department for the
last eighteen months has been made behind
the brick walls of California prison.
Possibly it might be surmised that Mr..
Hearst was forced out of the open market
because he was after a particular kind of
goods. In other words, that he had to resort
to the prison mills for the reason that he
was unable to purchase the article desired
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Turkeys More Plentiful.

Turkeys arel becoming more plenti
full as the Thanksgiving holiday ap-
proaches, and the prices are somewhat
cheaper than they were a week ago, %
cents being asked for fresh killed stock.
decrease of 3 cents a pound compared
with last weeks prices.
From now until THANKSGIVING local
dealer remarked this morning, The fowls
will get more plentiful. and the prices will
probably be cheaper than they are now"
Farmers and haulers about this section
say that turkeys will probably be much more
plentiful this winter than they were last
year. They also think the prices will be
cheaper unless the birds are bought in large
quantities and placed in cold storage. Chick
ems and ducks are also more plentiful and
cheaper than they were last week Spring
chickens are selling at Is and 20 cents,
roasting chickens are 10 cents and fowls
are 16 cents a pound. Ducks are IS cents a
pound and Long Island ducklings are %
cents g. pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
CARPETS.

Tapestry B rus s; s~U/
select from. speciai....... OAZ2S
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16
Change in First National Bank

Change in First National Bank
4 change has occurred IN. tDe man
ageneul OF the FIRST Nai Jnal Bank
of This city. Whereby H. 5 Morris
rcJlrrs ~ the managing o3icer aud
Mi IL NJ Walaser, f Nashua,
Iowa takes his place Jr Walaeer
arrived u the rttA Wednesday aud
wlte ~peud some ,ime getting &c
Quaiuted with OUT people and ia
mihallHiug bmseit with the bust
ness of the banl- before entering ac-
lively upon the duties Al vicepreSi-
dem Of the bank. He i a pleasant
aud genial gentleman t0 meet and we
hespeak for him hearty Welcome
Ivy our citizens. M:. Morris, we I'M
derst and, viii retain all his interests
in the First National, and foI The
present, his official position, but he
feels that after long career in the
banking business, during which he
has helped place the FIRST National
10 the front rank of successful
financial institutions. he ~ entitled
to rest. Mr.. Wallaser is man
with wide experience in the bank
ing business. having been for seven
years with Lipman Lauser bank,
Nashua, one OF the strongest and
most conservative Institutions IN
Iowa, ana previously with A. q.
Case s. Co., of Nashua, and he has
a verv extensive Iowa acquaintance
and tin ancial connections.
The bank will increase with st.
Ansgar and StacyVille banks in Iowa,
and the new connections now formed
makes the FIRST National one Of the
strongest BANKS ~ the state.
Mr Norris does not entirely retire
from the bank, he with Nels X.
Oberg, taking over the real estate
has .uess oeethcr with the farm loan
business
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16

,h,ne and how rhc A0ug peoples
,a.n.t{a, If lrcdir -Wurcht had
iu{tIee,f,ile.c, Vilh i elu aud 1hel were
anaiaod to ranpb.fp lhc work. She
.,i.3 .~rlrad that Tor rle present tue
illrarg would he in charge of the
/rofn CYub. oie member of The cluh
ta>iue charge each dav but that thes
hopp,. m Ma. .ear future To eustalI a
regular librarian.
M II. {. 5lhca..k was theu called
lana among other thing stated an
cu.!llcit Wrirc Ill. sand that "had
u..ti,lr were ,1 neople With their
tendencies mi>dlr ,cred" and pointed
ONT noN the reading of good books.
aud ,he prlv,Iv.r afforded a read.
iuy room were among the best in.
llu That could he pla~cd before
the Young people.
RAY. MilleIt. m a few we'll chosen
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-16
Killed Near Pceyer.

Pete Renviile an Indian. was found dead in
thc road about mile northwest of town
yesterday afternoon at about $50 o clock ly-
ing face downward in puddle Of water, death
hageing undoubtedly been caused by suffoca-
ton rs his month and nostrils were full OF
mad and wafer Renville was in an intoxicat
ed condition when he icf; town about noon
and had perhaps gone tosleep and tell from
the buggy IN such way as TO be rendered UNI
concious ANA having fallen face downward in
a puddle oflwateI drowned or suffocated be-
fore he regained consciousness. The coroner
was called but an inquest was deemed un
necessary, he examined the body thoroughly
and turned 1T over to relatives. Dece ased
was 46 years Of age and leaves u family aud
large number Of relatives to mourn his depar.
ture. The funeral will take place Sunday -
Peever Pilot