davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
HAYWOOD IS VERY ILL
Trial Adjourned Because of H.
ness of Prisoner.
YET 1T is NOT SERIOUS
Toxic Poisoning the Cause of His In
disposition.
SUFFERED MUCH DURING NIGHT
Administration of Opiates Left the
Defendant in a Weakened
Condition.
YET 1T is NOT SERIOUS
SUFFERED MUCH DURING NIGHT

BOISE, Idaho June 1.-The morning ses-
sion of the trial of William D. Haywood
was adjourned today on account of the
illness of the prisoner, who was attacked
at an early hour by toxic poisoning. The
doctors attending Haywood and his coun-
serious and they believed he would be
able to be in court at 80 o'clock this
afternoon, to which hour a recess was
taken.
Suffered Acutely.
Haywood suffered acutely during the
county physician was summoned. He
called another doctor into consultation and
finally opiates were administered to the
prisoner. He had not recovered from the
effects of the morphine at the hour set for
the morning session.
News of Haywood's Illness.
The news of Haywood's illness spread
quickly throughout the city, and there were
but few persons in the court room when
the hour for converting arrived. Judge
Wood made the announcement of Hay
woods illness. He said the county phySi-
clan suggested tina. the prisoner might be
able to attend the trial during the after
noon.
Attorney Richardson then made a state
ment as to the nature of the attack Hay
wood had suffered.
Opiates Administered.
He said he was sure it was nothing seri-
Gus. The administration of the opiates
necessary to relieve the intense pain, he
declared, had left Haywood in a weakened
condition and it was this which made it i'm
possible for the prisoner to be in court
this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
MANY SAILORS AND
OTHERS ON STRIKE
French Naval Reserve Causes
Much Trouble in Paris.
THE SHIPS MAY NOT SAIL
Reports Are That the Agitation May
Spread to Other Cities.
EXTENSION LIKELY TO SURPRISE
Meantime American Labor Troubles
Maine-Workmen at Odds.

PARIS, June IA general strike of sail
ors and others belonging to the French
naval reserve began at almost all the ports
OF France yesterday and threatens the COM
piete paralyZatlon of French commerce
The navigation companies are making en-
erSeuC representations to the government,
claiming that the movement is not directed
against them. and saying that unless 1t is
settled Immediately 1t will cause untold in
jury To French commerce.
The naval reserves comprise nearly the
entire maritime population engaged in sea-
fdring life and number III, coo men, of
whom 5000 are serving in the navy. In
addition TO practically all the sailors Of the
mercantile marine. most of the longshore-
L-LL.rnlr % III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
BAIL FOR BURNHAM
HE WILL BE RELEASED THIS
AFTERNOON, PERHAPS.

NEW YORK, June William Rand Of
president and general counsel Of the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association, whose con-
viction Of two years was reversed by the ap-
cured court order this morning directing
his clients release from Sing Sing on bail
pending a new trial, and a representative
of the sheriff's Office left for the up-river
prison to bring the insurance man back.
Burnham will be released soon as he
appears at the district attorneys Office this
afternoon and deposits bail. A bondsman
will be on hand, that 1t will not be neces-
sary for him to go to the Tombs.
A Momentous Question.
1t learned today that the district at
torney regards the decision Of the appellate
division in the Burnham case as a most
momentous one, having important bearing
upon all the other insurance cases with
which he is dealing. One feature of the de-
cision which has impressed the district at
torney more than any other is the ruling
that books Of a corporation cannot be used
as evidence. AS most Of the evidence
against all the other insurance officers
against whom the district attorney is moving
was obtained from this source, he does not
see how conviction, provided one Is OBJ
tanned, will stand any more than the one
against Burnham did. In almost every
case the books Of the companies were fur
nished to the grand jury which took up the
insurance cases.
The district attorney will take the Burn
ham case to the court of appeals, but mas
much as the decision of the appellate divi-
sion was a unanimous one, he has small
hope of getting reversal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Negroes After Taft.
necial Disnatch to The Star.

Special D1spatcn 10 Inc STAR
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1.-At a meeting
of the local Afro-American council held last
night it was decided to indorse the efforts of
the Washington negroes In opposition to the
nomination Of Secretary Taft for the presi-
dency, and to issue call for the national
Afro-Amercan council for June % to %, at
Baltimore. Speeches were made scoring
President Roosevelt and Secretary aft, and
indorsing the sentiment of the Washington
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

widely approved He has the distinction of
being the first assistant commissioner of
patents who has ever attained the COM
missonership.
Mr.: Billings was appointed assistant COM
missioner from the position of examiner
in-chef, which he had held for some years
Mr.. Ballard Moore has been appointed
private secretary to the commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Has Reached Holland.
Need More Pay.

PORTLAND, Me. June lone hundred
and forty labOrers employed by the govern
nent on the construction OF Notifications
at Cushing Cow and Diamond Islands in
The Portland artillery district, struck today
for Increased wages. They demand 81
day and free transportation to and from
their stands and claim this amount is
allowed other districts. They have been
receiving $40 day. less 10 cents day
for transportation ON the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Another Lynching in Louisiana.

ALEXANDRIA, La, June Henry john
son, a middle-aged negro, was lynched at
Echo, La, last night by about $50 men, who
took him from Jail. He had been arrested
charged with attempted criminal assault on
the wife Of his employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1.-Senator Eu-
gene Hale, according to his attendants at
Johns Hopkins. Hospital, today was contin-
uing his good progress toward complete re-
covery. He was reported to have had a
splendid night and to be feeling quite COM
Portable this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Sultan,s Forces Annihilated.

ORAN. Algeria, June 1-Advices received
here from Morocco say that the troops OF
the pretender to the throne surrounded and
annihilated the sultan's forces at Marchica:
that Muley bou Beki, the sultan's uncle, and
two kaids were killed, and that go women
were captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
British Warship for Prince Fushim,

VICTORIA. B. c., June His majesty
the king, as a mark of personal friendship
and high esteem for Prince Fushimi has
placed warship at his disposal, and the
prince and party have accepted the Offer
and will sail June "a from Victoria. The
only British warship on this coast at pres
ent is the sloop-of-war Spearwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
No. 17,051.

French line will not be able to sail Tor
New York today. 1t is said, as their crews
left the ships yesterday.
Several thousand emigrants are mere
awaiting transportation on La GaScoSne 1or
America.
No violence has been reported. The
strike committee is advising the men TO
remain calm.
The sailors who came ashore reported
to the maritime authorities according to
the regulations.
The stewards and cooks of the trans
atlantic steamers have Joined the strikers.
HAMBURG, June 1.-The Central Asso-
citation of German Shipowners has an
nounced that the shippers organizations or
England, Norway, Sweden and Denmark
are trying to prevent the employment IN
those countries of German Seamen who
have gone on strike at German ports since
May l.
La Provence Passengers on st. Louis.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
SOUTHAMPTON, June loving to the
general strike of seamen in French ports
the American liner st. Louis, which sailed
from Southampton today, took a large
number of passengers who had booked on
the La Provence of the French line.
Cabinets Action.
PARIS, June 1.-The cabinet met today
and considered the strike situation. The
measures taken by the minister of marine
to insure the dispatch of the mails of the
colonies were approved and other measures
were decided upon in case the strike is
prolonged, but the nature of these meas
uTes not announced.
The cabin passengers who were to sail
today from Havre for New York the
French line steamer La Provence were
sent to Cherbourg, whore they embarked on
the st. Louis of the American line.
The French Transatlantic Company has
arr god n r6 -
gers of La Provence on vessels of the
White Star line sailing from Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
600 Ordered on Strike.

CHICAGO, June six hundred work.
men were ordered ON strike yesterday on
new warehouse which is being built for
Montgomery Ward & Co. The cause is a
dispute between the carpenters and cleo
ulclans over the installation of iron con-
Quits for wire and pipe.
Ocean and Coast Steamers Deserted.
HANRE. France. June 1.-The maritime
strike here is complete, the crews leaving
both the ocean and coasting vessels
La Provence and La Gascogne of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

OF recent years only six deaths occur
each 100 amputations. This is owing
the improvements in antiseptic surgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Short Fur Coats,

Short fur coats and new fabric which
closely initiates the costly chinchilla will
be greatly worn when snow begins to fly
These little coats, with their loose, double
breasted fronts and fitted backs, are
merely an cd stple revived, even to the
long. loosely-fitting sleeves, finished with
deep turned-over cuffs, the big buttons
and the high rolling collar. A short gar
ment in this fur fabric that is an imita-
ton of chinchilla is a revival of the old
sty,e fur coat shape. The form is in
Double breasted box, fastened with three
large buttons of gray metal set with imi-
tation pearls. The back of tho coat Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Sanction Modes

fashion. but 1t is safe to say that they
will never be popular, as plain materials
| are much smarter. For reception and aft
ernoon costumes broadcloth, velvet and,
tor older women. heavy 81 ks, such as
pengalfne and grosgra,n, are to be de
rlgueur There is new broadcloth
which answers to tire name of kid cloth
| that is being used for many of the hand
soonest frocks and long coats 1t is soft
and pliable, with the finish and deep pit
erect seen in suede. In velvet the chif-
ION KIND leads, and black is a co or that
VIII be very fashionable this winter with
| touch of color somewhere, in the toilet
| TO relieve the somber hue Vivid shades
| are employed for these high lights, and
win certain combinations bright flame
| huance or lobster pink is very effective
and when artistically applied is not
| startling.
The Rossetti Type the Thing.
If you happen to have any curves about
your figure get rid of them instantly. for
to be fashionable you must be hipless.
TIE Titan type of woman is out of date
| completely, and a Rossetti soulful sort
of gauntness is the thing. Should, too,
| too solid flesh be one of your peculiar.-
ties the right kind of corset is your only
| salvation, and in the words of a topical
| song, Now don't delay, go right away
and get one quick" Aside from the long,
| drawn-out effects in figures and sleeves
winter fashions differ but slightly from
| those of the summer except in detail.
| Among the very new creations is the
directoire coat exquisitely kand-embroid :
| cred and carried out with all the eXpen-
| sfve features-lace Jabot, etc.-of that p,.
Rod They are worn with long cilnging
| skirts by wealthy, modish women. In iess
| dressy coats the Robespierre, with cut
away fronts. ripple back and elaborate
| waistcoat, will be much worn. In sleeve
| 1t seems to be case of go as you please
| provided they are close-fitting, but latci
! in the season we shall certainly see thu
| manche long to the wrist and even ex-
| tending to the knuckles. This Is an ideal
| fashion for bony arms and hands. rhc
| circular skirt abhorred of the small dress
maker is the jupe par excellence and 1t
| is cut in two pieces or in many cores. Al
| the top it has plaits, gathers, tucks or
| habit back. In bodices the new point
| are a snugness of fit between the bust
and tie waist line and the extension
| the waist over the hips This Is
particularly becoming style for short
| wasted people. Two-piece costumes ar,
| wonderfully smart, and on a number Of
| princess me dels there are belts and cir
| dies. This is shame, for it takes all tn
character out of such mode, which Is
| noted for long unbroken lines. In colols
| the leading shades undoubtedly will be
| blue and brown. There is much talk of
| purple, or 'prelat," as it Is dubbed by
| fashion writer's, but this color is gong To
| be passing fad whose aftermath will be
| delightful tones of prune.
| CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
A Fashionable Trimming.

A fashionable trimming for afternoon
toilets in conjunction with lace Is of the
Japanese order, roses and other flowers
being worked in the finest colored silks on
a black, white or delicate-colored satin
foundation. These are also in great re-
quest for the loose shawl-shaped evening
Goth wraps, as well as for the lite
waistcoats. which are an adjunct to so
many of the fur coats and wraps, these
latter resembling the summer nantes in
shape. though long coats in squirrel, mink
and caracal are to be worn Sack coates
in real and imitation caracal and in vel
yet trimmed with black 81 k braid and
having collars and cuffs of nile green or
vieuX rose cloth lightly braided are
shown among these serviceable and mex
pensive models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Not Slaves to Fashion.
From the Taller.


For every woman who dresses in a pic
turesque and Individual manner there
are some hundreds who wish to and yet
have not the talents or instinct to do It
for themselves, and here. of course, is
the opportunity for the dressrnaker with
ideas, and every season we have fresh
crop of them, so that 1t really seems
as II our tasts In the future is likely
to grow gradually better again. The
younger generation is taking most kind
ly to the change of thought. and there
are now many charming young girls who
dress entirely according to their own
fancies, and by whom the dressmaker
with her this Is what everybody is
wearing finds herself most mercilessly
crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

of beaver, as n rule, and, while some
what Amazonian at FIRST sight, have a
really attractive air when trimmed with
a big winding plume or a cockade OF
cocks feathers, which soften the out
lines.
A great many evening hats for restau-
rant wear are of fight pale tones of felt,
while those for regular street wear run
to medium tones of gray, brown, mauve,
blue and black
These are often of velvet. There is a
bell-shaped turn to many of the brims
of these, but the brim wdens at the
sides and narrows at back and front
slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
For Tailored Suits.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Straps, folds and pain lines of stitching
are the most usual methods of finishing
the palmer tailored suits. and buttons the
most novel Buttons so employed are us
ually arranged in groups. or at Intervals,
singly around the foot OF the skirt at the
hem line. They are cloth-covered, Lin
the gown they trim, and are to be made
by the dressmaker or tailor upon button
molds. They are set fiat upon the skirt
and stitched down like disks Some OF
them are two and one-half inches in
diameter Fancy buttons are only used
on vests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
French Hats.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The Paris hats that are to be donned
with the new furs and the fur and cloth
cloaks of the future are to be of felt, of
velvet-covered frames and of shortcut
beaver. This much Is established. Also
that the crowns of the new hats will be
taller and squarer than in past seasons.
The brims are to be soft, the crowns
stif, and some of the most picturesque
forms are not unlike the hats worn by
the beef-eaters of the tower They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Piped Effects.

Many smart piped effects are gained by
the use of ribbon. as well as satin cords.
and this grows out of the fashion OF
using ribbons for stripping thin stuffs.
Narrow bands of the trimming run the
full length of the skirt. Sometimes they
are introduced in various designs upor
the bodice. Wide pompadour ribbon. too
has its place among the very smart
modes, being set into STEER fabrics wit n
lace insertion while again ii is used for
glrdles, draperles, sashes and coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

tight fitting and rather full below tn,
waist line. while the neck is finished with
narrow revers and a high 70 ling collar
The sleeves fitting smoothly into the arm
scye, are of Uniform size from shoulder
to wrist where they are finished with
turnedover cuff. The gray fet hat is
faced with black velvet and trimmed with
gray feathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Apropos of Princesse Gowns.
From Harper's Bazai

I'HNt4Ls
One point. however, is already assured
and that Is that the notifications of tn,
empire and princesse gowns seen durnf
the winter will be entirely confined p,
evening and afternoon gowns. Many
the princesse forms are so draped W
ancy sleeves dong and ecclesiastic
after the order of the new cloaks) as
disguise their real character. They
looked upon as ideal dressing for I
slender woman. For these figures, L
the redingote and peplum and even
overskrt forms are coming in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
PARIS, September %, 1ao'

PARIS, September 2S, 1897.
YGRILY, this is a strange world.
The other day the proprietor of
7 the Magasins du Louvre was
given the much-coveted Cross OF
the Legion of Honor of the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
BURNS SPEAKS IN
BEHALF OF M'CAREY

No new developments arose yesterday
in connection with the Maud Junction
fiasco of Wednesday night. Tommy
Burns is spending most of his time in
an endeavor to clear McCarey Of all
blame.
Burns said last night:
"Our intentions were meant for the
best, but I can see now where the
whole affair was bad break from
beginning to end. McCarey begged me
not to consent and I wish that I had
given in. l am not kicking at what
have been handed because it was a
fool trick"
Intimations were yesterday that an
effort would be made to close the fight
ing game in Los Angeles, but 1t is a
trifle early to predict just what will
occur. One thing is certain: A deep
disgust has settled over patrons of the
ring and future affairs will be attend
ed with no small spirit of mistrust.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
RACING SCANDAL
IS UNEARTHED
BOOKMAKER OFFUTT ORDERED
OFF THE TURF
Made a Cleanup on Marshal Ney.
Stable Entries Will Be
Refused in the
Future
Rv Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-Kerche-
val, the Burns handicap winner, was
the medium of a successful plunge at
Oakland today when he won the I'm
natience handicap from a good field.
Owing to the presence of Gullett in
the saddle the layers quoted as high
as 5 to / against KercheVal, but there
was a rush to bet on him and he went
to the post at 13 to o.
He assumed command in the stretch
and won easily from j. c. Glen and
Princess Titania. Well-played horses
were generally successful in the 9TH
er races.
AS a result of the investigation into
the Marshal Ney race the stewards to-
day requested Roy Offutt not to make
book or operate at the tracks of the
New California Jockey club. The en-
tries of John Lyle. Mintia, Bribery,
Belle of Portland, Taylor George, Sun
ray, Sunmark, Sanfara, Silver We'd
ding, Kinsman and Creston Boy are
refused.
These horses are trained by c. A.
Ross, who is suspended as is c. G..
Gill, the real owner of Marshal Ney.
The latter horse is also suspended.
1t was shown that a cleanup was made
on Marshal Ney. Offutt owns ma
jority of the horses affected by the
ruling. Jockey Ross does not figure
in the affair.
First race, six and a half furlongs-
Santa Ray, 107 (Alarie), IL to 1, second;
Metlakatla, 107 (BoreD, 8 to 1, third.
Tirne, 1:21. Byron Rose, Linda Rose,
Lotta Gladstone and Duke of Orleans
| finished as named.
Second race, six and half furlongs
Pal. 102 (Buxton), to 1, won; Moth
ing, 1O7 (W. Kelly, 10 to 1, second;
| /, third. Time, 1920 AS. Silver Sue.
Head Dance, Escamado, Elmdale,
Taos Governor Orman and Titus II
also ran.
Third race, one mile and half. SELL
ing-Byronerdale, 107 (Fischer), z to 5,
Won; Talamund, 11O (Graham), Is to
l, second; Benvolio, 10 &C. Williams),
70 to 8, third. Time, 2:35 Governor
Davis Adonis, Menden, Belvoir and
Ray Carlo finished as named.
Fourth race, Impatience handicap,
one mile and fifty yards; purse $1,000
Kercheval, 113 (Gullett). 13 to 5, won;
J. C. Clem, 105 &C. Ross), to 1, sec
ond; Princess Titania, 95 CIV. Kelly,
to 1, third. Time, AZ 3-5. Bedford,
Reservation, Tarp and Ethel Day fin
ished as named.
run race seven anu oie-nall Lul
longs, selling-Sir Brillar, 107 (Gra-
ham), to 2, won; George P. McNear,
1O5 &c. Ross) to 2, second; Fred Bent,
SO (Buxton). 20 to 1, third. Time,
1882 40. Judge Nelson, Croix dor,
Hedgethorne, Romaine and Martinmas
also ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Fireball
11O CA. Williams), 1S to 8, won; Ocean
shore, 95 &c. Ross, to 5, second; Ma
tive Son, 95 CIV. Kelly), 2 to 1, third.
Time, 100 2-5. Van Ness, Otto Price,
Grasscutter, Senator Warner and Ia
vora also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
BALLOONING FINDS
WOMENS FAVOR
Snecial Gable to Inc Herald

Special Gable to Inc Herald.
PARIS, May 11.-With the return of
fine weather it is evident that balloon
ing is becoming a more and more fash
ionable sport. A sure sign of this Is
the number of women making ascents.
American women set the example Il
season or two back and now scarcely
one balloon goes up without one woman
passenger at least.
In this the provinces vie with Paris.
Bordeaux already has successful aero
club, and Roubaix is the latest addition
to the list of provincial clubs. An in
augural ascent was made by party
with M. Edouard Boulange as pilot, de-
scending in Holland.
Another recent long trip was from
Brussels to Kiel by M. Leon de Brouck-
erse of the Belgian club. M. Alfred
Leblanc one of the French plots in the
st. Louis race. is busy practicing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11,-Belmont park
results:
Six furlongs-Saracines won, Jack
Atkin second, Melbourne third; time
lis.
Four and a half furlongs-Wave
Crest won, King Cobalt second, King
James third; time :56 3-5.
The Juvenile stakes, five and half
furlongs-Smoker won, Sanguine sec
ond, Alauda third; time 1902 2-5.
Steeplechase, about two miles-Co-
ligny won, Good and Plenty second,
Red River third; time 4:31 2-5.
The Tonoggan handicap, six furlongs
Ben Pan won, Pantouhe second Iorl
Cogan third; time 1:16 2-5.
One emile-Shenandoah won, Tony Bo-
memo second, Zelina third; time 1:42 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12

the cart. You can't beat the booze
game. A lot of folks had old John L.
booked solid over the rum route, but 1
fooled 'em. 1 Cancelled my engage
ments on the cocktail circuit. I'm keep
ing my money nowadays. 1 like to look
at the pictures on it. | guess "a nave
a pretty good art gallery if had it
framed"
At this juncture the strains of
"Come Back to Erin were waited
back to where Sullivan was sitting.
John hurried away to knock another
ear off "Kid" Cutler, his sparring part
ner.