davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
LoU1A FENNnGoRE
COMING HERE FOR TRIAL
LOUISE FENNIMORE AND ALBERT
CURRY UNDER CHARGES.
Jumped Bail While Awaiting a Hear
ing in Criminal Court-Caught
in Cincinnati.

Louise Fennimore alias Ella White. who
With the Red Hat" and Albert alias kid"
Curry. former Cabman in this city, are
to be brought here for trial upon an indct-
ment charging them with the theft of $40
from Leon Desmond. travelling salesman
for n farming implement firm in Clyde.
n. Y. The defendants are in Cincinnati.
where, the police were informed, they
served a term in the workhOuse for the
robbery of the representative of a Ken
lucky liquor firm. Their term of imprison
ment expired in Cincinnati one day last
week and they were discharged. but their
freedom was of short duration. they
were promptly rearrested and held for the
the authorities here. a message was re-
Ceived yesterday announcing their rearrest.
and Assistant United States Attorney Given
sent the necessary papers to the United
States marshal in Cincinnati directing that
the couple be held for requisition.
In the spring of 1905 the police received
a number o. complaints of the alleged dis
honest acts of a young woman wearing
red hat and after Desmond had been
robbed Detectives Muller and Cornwell sub
sequently succeeded in arresting the young
woman and captured Curry. Louise made
a confession, the detectives state. and 1t
was due to what she said to them that the
cabman was arrested as accomplish.
While she was in custody here, the police
say she was identified by a number Of
persons as the woman whom they suspect
ed of relieving them of their cash-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
AUTO AND CAR CRASH.
Three Men Seriously Injured in New
York

NEW YORK August 5-Three we'll
| known young men were seriously IL not
| fatally injured yesterday when their auto
| mobile was struck by a Surface car. and
| after being showed along for a distance of
{ thirty feet was smashed to fragments
! against an elevated railroad pillar.
The victims are Swift Tarbell. son of
| Gage e Tarbell. who formerly vice
president of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society: Edward L. WoOdeson and William
! Cutching Tarbell has a broken leg. dis
| located shoulder. gasoline burns on the
face and body. and is black with bruises
Hts companions suffered similar bruises
, and Cutching also had a leg broken a
shoulder d!slocated and what appeared to
be a fracture of the skull. Woodeson was
most fortunate of the three. but is badly
off through shock
On the way to Bellevue Hospital, where
the injured were taken, young Tarbell. who
owned and drove the car, regained his
had been ruined. Upon being told that 1t
had been. he commented: I'm glad of 1t.
I'll never ride in an automobile again
The party bound for Garden city.
Long Island, where the three were to meet
the elder Tarbell. Their forty horsepower
machine coming down the incline on
West Beth street at fair speed when at the
junction Sd avenue surface car crossed
their path. The automobiles say that the
street car was running beyond easy CON
troll. while others said that Tarbell attempt
ed to beat out the trolley at the crossing
The car struck the automobile squarely
and damned il against the railway pillar
with such force that the car was derailed,
the automobile torn to pieces and its occu-
pants held fast in the wreck Cutching was
thrown under the surface car between the
trucks and wedged between the brake
beam and pavement Had the rear trucks
moved a few inches further they must have
cut him in two. Tarbel caught be
tween the running board Of the and one
side of the wrecked machine. His broken
leg had been pushed through the spokes -
a wheel. Woodeson pinioned under
the trolIey's forward trucks.
1t was necessary to raise the passenger
car before the in jured men could be taken
out. All were unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
Copenhagen Cycle City.

Consul General Ernest A. Man of Copen-
hagen writes to the State Department that
American bicycles are sold there, but not
as much could be II they We're as ener-
getiCally placed on the market as are those
OF German and English manufacture.
Cycling is very popular in Denmark. and
Mr.. Man says there are more cyclists in
proportion to the population IN the city of
Copenhagen than anywhere else in the
world: there are said to be some 80, 600
cyclists among the $4,000 inhabitants.
Cycling paths are laid out in many of the
streets Of the city. and everything IS dbne
to encourage the use OF cycles. besides
which the natural surroundings and cOndi-
tlOns are exceedingly favorable. The great
majority VI the cycles sold there are of
German and English manufacture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
BELGIAN GIRLS PLIGH |
MUST BE DEPORTED BECAUSE OF
ALLEGED TRACHoMA.
Decree of Marine Hospital Surgeons.
Specialists Aver She's Not Afflicted.
Threatens Suicide.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. August 5.-Looked
upon with favor by royalty. wealthy
accomplished and beautiful. Miss Irene
Vande Rauwera, a bewitching Belgian
maid, eighteen years old. must be deported
because the surgeons Of the marine hospital
service say she is afflicted with trachoma.
Affirmation OF the order of deportation
comes from President Roosevelt five
months after Miss Vande reached New Or
leans from Brussels, and during that time
she has been an attendant upon every So
cial function of any prominence and was a
leading figure at Mardi Gras balls of secret
and exclusive societies at the last carnival
celebration.
Ten specialists from as many states de-
clare that Miss Vande Rauwera is not af-
fiicted with the deadly eye disease. They
came in response to requests from Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
PRESIDENTIAL HIGH BALL.
Joke Regularly Perpetrated on One Of
the "Rubberneck Wagons"

One of the bright young men who talk
r. sightseers the electric automobiles
through a big tin horn has a little joke
which he gets off every time he passes the
executive offices, the place where the Presi-
dent works Just in the rear of the offices
Is the tennis court. where the President
plays the game with those who have come
to be known as his tennis cabinet, a NUMB r
Of young men he has appointed to positions
of prominence. AS the automobile lecturer
passes this point he gets OFF this Ana
there's the tennis court of the White
House. where the President plays with dis
tinguished friends, among them Ambassa-
dor Jusserand OF France. Nearly any pref
ty afternoon you can see the resident
raerbjnp for a high ball" And the fellows
who have had experience with high balls,
no matter whether of the base ball or vari-
ous other varieties, smile broadly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
RUSSO-BR|T|SH PACT
Said to Be Quite Satisfactory to
Germany.
MEETING OF THE EMPERORS
Public Opinion on the Swinemunde
Conference.
Won BUELOW READS TREATY
Said to Relate Principally to Affairs
In the Middle and Far East,
Especially Persia.

ST. PETERSBURG, August ,5.-Public
opinion here attaches Importance to the
Swinemunde meeting only as affecting the
progress Of the glo-Russian negotiations.
which will soon close. The choice of the
time for the interview. just preceding the
conclusion Of the Anglo-Russian accord, is
taken as a demonstration of the fact that
the traditional friendship Of the Russian
and German courts remains intact and has
not been affected by the newer friendships
The present state Of the Anglo Russian
negotiations is such that Germany could
easily AFFECT the ultimate issue. During
the last two YEARS the Russian and British
governments have taken I'D successfully
all the questions affecting their interests
principally in the near and middle east
and whifs the utmost frankness has been
displayed on both Sides coupled with evil
dent Willingness to reach common ground
lor agreement, yet UP to the present the
whole scheme is still in process of negotia-
ton, and a great deal depends on the de-
alterations of the next few weeks.
Russian Press Opinion.
The understanding may be expanded into
a political agreement similar to the Anglo
French entente. and it may be contra cted
iiieo q SettieHieHt VI iOCdl questions. IN
either case the negotiations have served to
bring the two powers closer together than
they have been for a century
The Russian liberal press, whose SYM
path1es naturally favor Russia's adherents
to the Anglo-French group, ventures the
opinion that the meeting of the emperors
at Sw1nemunde will not exercise any ap-
probable effect on foreign affairs. The
Russ, however, regrets that the interview
preceded the conclusion of the Russo Brit
fish agreement.
The Rech, discussing the Novoe Vremya's
suggestion that Russia use her good Of
fees to reinstate Germany in the confidence
or the western powers. questions whether
Russian interests would be benefited by
such course of action.
Germany Is Satisfied.
BERLIN, August 5.-The Russian foreign
minister. M. IswoIsky, communicated to
Chancellor Won Buelow Saturday the terms
of the Russo-British agreement. The Ger
man government, the Associated Press Is
semi-ofticially informed has indicated It's
entire satisfaction nothing therein being re-
garded as detrimental to German interests.
The agreement it is affirmed in non-official
quarters. almost altogether concerns the
status quo in Asia, especially in Persia.
On Board the Deutschland.
SWINEMUNDE, Prussia, August 5-Em-
peror William went on board the Russian
imperial yacht Standard today and took
Emperor Nicholas with him on board the
German battleship Deutschland, the flag
ship Of Prince Henry of Prussia, which
after hosting the flag Of a grand admiral
and both imperial standards, stood out to
sea, followed by thirty warships battle
ships and cruisers to take part In a series
of maneuvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
MEAT TRUST A BUBBLE
ALLEGED FRENCH COMBINATION
FAILS TO MATERALIzE.


Special Cabegram to The Star.
PARIS. August 5.-An altogether new
complexion. so to speak. Is now put upon
the supposed meat trust. The trust itself
turns out to have been bluff. according to
the secretary Of the French Master Butch
ers Union. Huge capital was subscribed
amounting to 100000. Land had been
bought in three places-near Bordeaux and
Havre and on the Marine All Of the French
livestock trade was to be monopolized.
Slaughtering was to be done on true Amer
lean lines. and not only was the fresh
meat trade to be controlled. but the coun-
try was to be supplied with the best timed
meats on the most approved Chicago plans.
The market being controlled. prices were
to be sent up with view to compelling the
French government to lower its customs
tariff on imported cattle, thus allowing the
United States to flood France with their
beef and pork. At the bottom of the whole
scheme was one of the most notorious
American meat-packing firms. Now, the
secretary Of the French Master Butchers
Union says that the entire gigantic enter
prise Is bubble.
Hard to Get at Truth.
1t seems hard to get at the truth since
the secretary Of the French cattle breeders
the other day said exactly the opposite
The present authority asserts that the whole
scheme is merely q company promoting
bubble. He believes that the big company
itself is fiction and that the whole scheme
will never be carried out Land may or
may not have been bought. Slaughter
houses may or may not have been planned.
But. at any rate. he doubts whether a sin
gle sheep will ever be slaughtered there.
He hears that many butchers. fascinated
by the hugeness of the scheme. have has
tened to obtain a small finger in the prob
lematic pie and have subscribed $1,000,
$500. 5000. 1900. But the whole thing,
he insists. is mere company f1otaton. Once
tioated, the promoters will leave the scheme
alone, backing out of it naturally at a
profit.
1t is declared that the process is not I'M
familiar in finance The subscribers will
be left with a great enterprise on their
hands and no American capital at all be-
hind 1t. This new version Of the gigantic
meat trust Is even more curious than the
others. Only one thing is certain in this
connection. and that is that it is very hard
to find out the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

and Mrs. Maxine Scum, uncle and aunt of
the girl, with whom she has made her
home since arriving in New Orleans.
Lots of Red Tape in Case.
\ deal of red tape has been unwound in
this case. Six times has the hope OF Miss
Nande Rauwerl been lifted. only to DO
dashed to pieces on a countermanding order
from Washington Since the original dag
nosis OF Surgeon Scott of the marine hos
ptal service. rendered last February. tho
poor girls fate was held In the balance I'M
I'll special board of inquiry decided 1t
could not go back on the first verdict and
put 1t up to President Roosevelt, on the
appeal OF Senator McEnery.
The t-grandfather OF Miss Vande
Rauwera was ennobled by King Leopold I,
father of the present monarch. and for
generations the family has been prominent
In the social life OF Brussels Prof. Scum
her uncle. Is q musician Of renown
Miss Vande Rauwera declares she will
destroy herself II the inspectors come to
take her
They will find my body" she walled be-
tween sobs when she learned that President
Roosevelt could not help her. II shall not
undergo the humiliation OF returning to
Belgium alone and hearing my friends, ig-
uorant OF the laws Of America conjecture
as to this and that. l have made every
provision TO suicide. / prefer death any
time to deportation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
ALBERT GRKY
man. a saloonkeeper from West Virginia.
| alleging that he had been robbed Of $500
| Allegations by the Police.

alleging that he had been robbed of $500.
Allegations by the Police.
The police allege that the woman, who
Is unusually attractive, would make the
acquaintance of a stranger on the street
and suggest that they take carriage ride
through the parks-the suggestion. being
made. they claim, about the time kid"
Curry would appear with his vehicle.
After a short ride the woman would say
she wanted to stop at a business place
to make purchase and would disappear.
The stranger would remain in the vehicle
until he discovered he had been robbed.
and in most instances the police were
notified Desmond was the only one, how
ever, who was willing to appear upon the
witness stand and tell his story. and 1t
was in his case that the couple appeared
before Judge Mills for preliminary hear
ing. Judge Mills held them for the ac-
ton of the grand jury, and they were re-
leased on 81 900 security.
An Indictment for robbery was returned
against the woman and the Cabman, and
they appeared in the Criminal Court for
trial. There was another case on the
assignment ahead of theirs, however and
when they had listened to the evidence in
that case an hour or more they left the
courtroom. Their case was called at l
o'clock. but they did not answer to their
names. The court ordered their bond to
be forfeited. and issued a bench warrant
his detectives got busy. Police depart
ments of other cities were communicated
with and finally the couple We're located
in Cincinnati. where they were known as
c. II. White and wife.
Operated in Cincinnati.
In Cincinnati. it is alleged. they carried
on the game they are said to have played
in this city. John Morris Of Mount
Sterling, KY, was In Cincinnati on
business 1t is stated. and the couple made
his acquaintance. 1t was upon a charge
Morris preferred that they We're arraigned
in Cincinnati. The court gave them only
a workhouse sentence which they served.
1t is expected that the couple will be
brought here by the marshal later in the
week. The prosecuting witness. Leon
Desmond will be sent for and the case
will be heard in the Criminal Court this
fall or winter In view Of their former
record, the police state. they will ask the
court to fix bond for them in such sum
as will guarantee their appearance the
next time the case is called for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
DELEGATES ON THE WAY.
Knights Of Columbus Leave to Attend
Convention in Norfolk.

Convention in Norfolk.
Mgr Dtomede Falconio, the papal delegate
to the United States. who will represent
Pope Plus x at the knights Of Columbus
convention which opens in Norfolk to-
morrow. was q passenger aboard the steam
er Jamestown Of the Norfolk and Washing
ton line this morning. Included among
the steamers passengers are large dele
cations Of knights from tho District of CO.
lumbia. Pennsylvania. Maryland and West
Virginia.
Among those from Washington are Rev.
A. P. Doyle. rector Of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House: Rev Louis R. Stickney, sec
rotary OF the papal delegation; Rev Charles
o. Rosensteel. pastor of st. Johns Church.
Forest Glen, Md. and Rev. Charles O..
Boone. assistant pastor Of the Church of
the Holy Comforter; P. ]. Haltigan, state
deputy for the District of Columbia; Mrs
Haltigan and relatives from New York
city.
Announcement has been made that an
other large delegation will leave Wash
ington this evening.
The knights of Columbus convention will
open tomorrow at Norfolk with solemn
high pontifical mass In the presence OF the
papal delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

Wellington Jones, coiored. went to Kate
Parker's service place. 1880 Park road last
Saturday and threatened to put an end to
the girls existence The police were ap-
pealed to. and Detective Greene OF the
tenth precinct arrested Jones on a charge of
threats In the Police Court today, where
the case was called for trial. Jones was
ordered to furnish $500 bond or to spend
four months where he will be compelled to
keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

Ohio that jeweled ring OF CharleS /; We
no use for the crown it's too heavy: though
1 do admit that I'd like to see king wear
ing a crown just for once. I've heard SO
much about them with crowns, but can
find anybody who can tell me Where 10 go
to find them wearing them.
What joys were theirs when in a book
shop the girls found that the proprietor
had actually known Robert Louis Steven
son personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
PRIZE GIRLS FROM OHIO
"BUCKEYE DAISIES" HAD A FINE
TIME IN SCOTLAND.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
EDINBURGH, August 5.-The twenty-one
prize girls from Ohio who are hurrying and
scurrying over Europe but who resolutely
refuse to recognize their international nick
name of Buckeye Daisies" had the time
of their tour at Edinburgh. They capti-
waited 1t, too--with one exception.
The scene of their rebuff was Hollywood
Palace and the villain of the piece was a
killed Highlander sentry who with rifle on
shoulder paced up and down outside the
entrance He was a strange and picturesque
being to the young ladies. They hurried
toward him the moment they caught sight
of him.
Say. girls. amt he just sweet" cried
the leader Of the party. and then. Of course
being American girls they laughed heartily
The sentry, who could not turn his gun
on them and shoot them, paced up and
down with unmoved face. They scattered
themselves along his line Of route. Two or
three had cameras He must stop" said
q pretty brunette, for IN this dull light
shall never be able to get good snapshot"
The sentry, OF course, heard. but needed
not at all. Say cried two or three charm
ing voices, will you hold up for moment.
We want to take your picture"
Refused to Be Kodaked.
The sentry set his mouth firmly and
slightly increased his pace A Highland
soldier is ordinarily not to be trified with
even by charming girls 50 they tried to
take him as he walked and to circumvent
them he went as fast his dignity would
allow. A girl described 1t afterward. just
to think" she said, che actually kept Wag-
ging his head to and fro SO that we could
not catch him at all.
This one failure in Edinburgh was atoned
by a dozen successes. The girls stormed
Edinburgh Castle and even wrung smiles
from the hardened faces of the old Scottish
guides IT think out Of those state Jewels
said one, I'D like best to take back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
Chinese Flock to Canada.

Many Chinese are finding their way into
Canada. writes Consul F. d. Hale of Coati-
cook to the State Department. The
steamship Empress of Japan. which arrived
at Vancouver the last of June, brought sol
OF which sixty-two paid the head tax of
$500 each. A large number had previously
lived in Canada and were returning. 1t is
reported that 3, 900 will soon he employed
in railroad building in western Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
Will Return on the l4th.

Gen Duvau. acting chief of stan. today
received telegram from Gen. Bell, chief
o: stan. dated at Fort Yellowstone. yell
lowStone Park, saying that he expects TO
retaru 70 Washington the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

Resort information may be had free by
calling at Room 100. The Star Resort Blu
reau; open from $50 am to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05

With the gas cock turned on and his room
fun OF gas, John l.. Zombro. seventy years
ola. lifelong resident OF Hagerstown. Md.
was found dead in beu yesterday at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. George f. Ray
He had not been in good health for some
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-05
Buy yours tomorrow
kirnonos and dressing sacques

That failed get today they may gone
another day, and you'll be disappointed.
This the had you
they Seconds except the price There great
the lotSfo kmonos Dressing and Combng Sacque Swes
lawns the materials and the floral polka
dots and plain white also black with small figures
for those Some trimmed with lace
and values the lot 75c special
prices and 6oc.
First Foor-Bargain Tables
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28

They talked of the proposed plan, Of
course, but Captain Titcomb did not
urge its acceptance. On the contrary,
he spoke very plainly of the disagree
able features of sailors calling and
limited that being aboard 4 vessel was
like being in Jail. only" he said,
there's always chance for Teller to
break out of Jail"
AT the end of the interview he said:
BRAD, | amt askin' any questions
bout what made you take this sudden
fit, but I'd like to know this: Do the
old maids know bout that Sampson
fund for sailors children? They could
git over hundred year out of that
If they applied for it, you understand ?"
Il don't believe they'd take a cent if
1t was anything like charity" replied
the boy. Miss Prissy especial. She's
awful down on folks that she says are
living on charity"
"Um, hum. | see. Well, | know
Teller that's one of the head cooks and
bottle washers of the Sampson crew.
Maybe could rig it SOS Well, never
mind. Don't say nothin' yet"
Three days later it was settled. Brad
ley was to go to Boston the following
Monday with Captain Titcomb and
ship with him as the combination hoy
and roustabout'' for a period of threel
months. Really, it was settled whenI
the captain suggested 1t, but 1t took
ally make up their minds to the de-
cided change.
Monday morning Bradley's trunk was
packed, and Barney Small called to
take him and it to Harniss. The old