davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
WORK OF THE MILK TRUST.
$50 Small Dealers Crowded Out o.
Business in Chicago.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November 20.-The shadow
of the milk trust that has it's grip on the
big eastern cities is beginning to fall on
Chicago A radical increase in the price
of milk and cream was put into effect to-
day by the big dealers. and it is a GER
tainty that the majority of the smaller
dealers will follow suit.
AS a result of the operations of the in
terests forming the milk monopoly 45O
small dealers have been forced out of
business within the last six months, leav-
ing about 500 in the field
Following the lead of the Borden Com
pany, all of the thirty members of the
Illinois Milk Dealers Association, which
comprises the big firms, raised the price
of milk to 8 cents quart and cents a
pint and cream to 10 cents q half pint.
The Chicago Milk Dealers Association
which includes the smaller dealers, will
meet in a few days to consider the propo-
sition of following the example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
STUDIED CANAL WORK
HOUSE COMMITTEE MAY CUT
ESTIMATES 81, 100000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Among the
passengers who arrived on board the
steamer Colon from Colon. Kingston and
eighteen persons, and United States Con-
sui General A. ShankIin of Panama. 1t
the congressional party were, ]. A. Taw-
ney, chairman; A. S. Burleson, A. L.
Brick. ]. C. Courts, w. Gardner, F. H
Gillett, J. Warren Keifer, j. " Graft, ]. R
Mann, NJ P. Madden and G. w. Taylor
appropriations.
Mr.. Tawney, the chairman. said: '.Ir
former years the estimates for canal ap-
propriationS were made by the officers
whose duty it vas TO eXpend the funds
and the committee had no other means OF
information than could be furnished by
the makers of the estimates. | have fe.t
that the committee could not intelligently
consider these estimates while sitting ir
the committee rooms. felt that we Should
go further.
with the Speaker, the President an6
others in authority in the government we
decided to go to the isthmus. The esti
mates were made up for the fiscal yeal
commencing July l, 1908, by November
last. and it was these estimates we were
to consider in order to determine whether
they were excessive or insufficient: if sal.
aries were too large, or the demands fol
supplies were overestimated, or not h gf
enough.
Conditions Satisfactory.
1--WE visited the canal. spent three days
in examination of mechanical and engi-
neering work, inspecting the quarters, the
hospitals. and looked into everything ir
connection with the service in the zone
We found that the employees, clerical. en-.
gineers and medical, were paid fully J(
per cent more than al home while We
furnish quarters for them-a room for 8
single man and a house for the married
man. We looked into the sanitary condi.
tions and found everything that could be
desired
THE work is progressing satisfactorily
The estimates for the fiscal year unde!
consideration amount to 600 and
of course no statement can be given out
as to what action the committee wi take
because no meeting or discussion has been
held No action can be taken until the
appointment of the new committee after
the convening of the Sixtieth Congress
However, it is expected that the appro-
priation will probably be over million
less than asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
British Premier to Rest.

LONDON. November 2O.-Sir Thomas
Barlow, physician to King Edwards S
household. made an examination of the
premier, Sir Henry Campball- -Bannerman,
and an official announcement was subse-
quently issued to the effect that the pa
TENTS condition was satisfactory but that
in view of the approaching session of par
Lament it is necessary that he should
have some weeks, complete change and
rest.
The premier. therefore. is going abroad
almost Immediately. He has not been the
same man since his wife died last year,
and ilis recent acute attack of heart trou-
bic at Bristol was signal that his po-
litical activities had been overtaxing his
strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

Emerging from the darkness of the
terminal tunnel at its southern entrance
- twenty-five minutes to o'clock last
veIing, and while proceeding at the rate
O. about eight miles an hour, Southern
railway train No. Il, southbound. ran
head-on into Southern railway train No
III. northbound. The result of the col
lision was the injury of twenty-one per-
sons. none fatally.
The accident occurred at the south end
Of the new tunnel, at d street and New
Jersey avenue southeast, and the most ac-
cepted cause given for the disaster is d
confusion OF orders and congestion of
traffic resulting from the newness of the
situation, the tunnel and its connections
having been in active use only since last
Sunday morning.
Train No. 10, which was the local from
Danville, Va. due at the new Union
station at 5:25 O'Clock, and which was
about fifteen minutes late had been halted
Tor orders the elevated tracks near
tde south end of the tunnel. The StopI,ac4
o; the train there is regarded by railroad
men as most fortunate. had ii been
going at the average speed of trains while
entering the tunnel il is believed more
persons would have been injured and
some perhaps fatally. The conductor OF
NO 10 mad just received the signal to
go ahead it is said. and the train was
moving slowly toward the mouth of the
tunnel when. in the language of a railroad
man, NO. 10. the souIhbound Charlottes-
vile local. poked her black head ou: of
ILe hole, going at an eisht-mile speed q"
The two trains went together with a
crash, and a scene Of confusion followed.
Partial Telescope
The impact was not great enough to
telescope any of the cars. but the mail
car of No. 10. which was next 70 loco
motive No. 1924. was raised up and the
tender was forced into it TO a depth of
about two feet. Had there been a little
greater speed the telescoping of the mai!
car would have been complete Wher..
Ire northbound track leaves the elevated
tracks and proceeds through an open lot
10 the tunnel there is a down grade.
lut the engineer of locomotive ia had
h.s big bicycle well in hand and by an
plying the air shut Ii off and saved a
greater impact.
Soon after the two trains went to-
gether head-on- telephone message was
sent TO police headquarters and a general
alarm was given, the first stories OF the
accident having been greatly exaggerated.
PolicA patrol wagons. ambulancas and
the fire department. hastened to the scene
of the accident. The Injured were re-
moved TO Providence Hospital the Cas-
ualty and Emergency Hosp'tals
The engineer of train Is did not see the
incoming train until his locomotive was
halfway out of the tunnel. 200 late TO e:-
fectually check his speed 1t is claimed
that both engineers had been given sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
G0EBEL MURDER CASE
More Evidence in Trial of
Caleb Powers.
ALLEGING DISCRIMINATION
In the Matter of Selecting Venire-
men for Jury.
ONLY FIVE MEN IN THE BOX
Two Jurors Excused Because of
Fear That Their Health Would
Suffer if They Served.
ALLEGING DISCRIMINATION
ONLY FIVE MEN IN THE BOX
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Ky. November 20
More evidence was introduced by Caleb
Powers at Georgetown today to show
that party discrimination was used by
Sheriff Eugene Gragg of Harrison county
in summoning the 200 special veniremen
as prospective jurors, and that because
of this the venire should be dismissed
Numerous instances were shown of Gragg
having summoned democrats to the exclu-
sion of republicans.
]. H. Spond testified that Gragg sum
moned democrat standing talking to wit
ness, who is republican, bat did moi
summon witness. Gragg went across
the street to a livery stable rur
by democrat to summon more men
Passing by drug store full of republi
cans. run by a republican, another witnes:
testified that Gragg had cursed Powers
The commonwealth has a consider able ar
ray of witnesses and affidavits to intro
duce combating all these claims.
Todays session of court will likely b.
entireiyit taken up with testimony in thi!
matter. Two more jurymen in the box w
NJ. Barclay and J. E. Grull, were dis
missed by Judge Morris. physician de
remained. This leaves only five men il
the box.
Howard to Be Summoned as a Wit.
ness.
1t was announced today that Jane.
Howard will be summoned as a witnes!
for Powers He will be brought from the
Frankfort penitentiary, where he is serv
ing a life term for the murder of Goebel
and confined ia the Georgetown Jail. The
state and county courts will clash as tt
whose custody Howard will be in while
he is at Georgetown. States Attorney
Franklin demands that deputy Warder
be sent with Howard, to remain while
he is at Georgetown, while the defense
argues that Jailer Rogers of Georgetown
can look after him just well Howard
as was Powers, was convicted on The
confession" of Henry Youtsey. who
swore that he raised the window in Pow
ers' office, pointed Goebel out to Howard
and the latter fired the shot that killed
Goebel.
Jennie Gaines, who was selected by
Youtsey to circulate his petition to Gov
Beckham asking pardon for the Goebe
murderer, as stated in The Star Tuesday
has declined the task, and has returned
to Youtsey his letter and the petition
which was addressed Jointly to her anc
Mrs. Mary B. Day. Miss Ga mes says thai
| she had had great sympathy for Yout
sey's wife and family and for the familie.
of the others charged with the Goebe
murder, but she could ask no one to sigr
such petition and returned it to him
| Youtsey is greatly cast down over her re
fusal to act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
WILL DANCE UNDERGROUND.
Royalty to Be Entertained at Wei
back Abbey.

LONDON, November 2O.-King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria of Spain. who are
guests of the Duke of Portland. will at
tend ball tonight, given in their honor,
In the famous underground ballroom at
Welback Abbey, which was excavated by
the fifth Duke of Portland and which has
not been used in years.
The whole suite of subterranean cham
bers and the passages communica ting
with them will be dazzlingly illuminated
with electric lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Public Service Law Unconstitutional
| Snecial Dsnatch TO The Star

ALBANY, N. Y. November 20-By
vote of 3 to 2 the appellate division of the
supreme court for the third department.
today practically decided the public serv-
ice commission law is unconstitutional.
The decision was In the complaint of the
village of Saratoga Springs against the
Saratoga Gas. Electric Light and Power
Company. wherein the cd state lighting
commission fixed the lighting prices to be
charged in Saratoga Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
PANAMA's CHIEF COMING.
Will Reach New York Friday and
Will Call on President Roosevelt.

Senior c. c. Arosemena. charge d'affaires
of Panama, leaves for New York tomor-
row to meet the president of Panama
and Mrs Amador, who are expected to
arrive Friday.
President and Mrs. Amador have been
on tour of Europe for the past six
months. and are on their way home. but
they will pay their respects to President
and Mrs Roosevelt before leaving for
Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Rival Sultaus Battle.

TANGIER. November 20.--It is reported
here that Gen. Bagdani, chief of Sultan
Abd-El Aziz's army, has met and defeated
the troops under the command of Mulai
Rachid, commander of the forces of Mulai
Hafid, sultan of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Landslide Kills Thirty-One.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS. November .D.-By a landslide
In the Gorge du Loup, near Grasse. in the
department pes-Maritimes, thirty
workmen were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

officeholders running things. The news
papers had already begun to mint that
the thirdterm sentiment was manu- :
factured wholly by officeholdcrs and
that there was nothing spontaneous
among the people in his behalf.
If the latter interpretatio which is not
advanced by friends of the President is
correct the tip has simply gone out to
federal officeholders that they have worked
too much in the open. and that the
strings must be manipulated in the fu-
ture more adrOitly than in the past. In
other words. the delega teS must he elect
ed by the people and not by the office
holders, even where the offlceholders con-
troll the conventions and do with tacm as
they please.
Taft Gets First Delegates.
The first delegates to the next national
convention have been elected in Alaska
and they are for Taft being instructed
for him. The convention was held last
week, and one of the delegates elected
was James Wickersham, a federal judge
in the territory. He is still on the bench.
although hes has resigned. the resignation
to take effect when his successor, Mr..
Reid of Oklahoma, qualities for the posi-
ton.
Friends of the President point out that
the action of the Alaska convention is
emphatic proof of the sincerity of the
nit himself to be nominated again. Alaska
is beyond doubt dependent upon the Presi
dent more than any other region of the
| United States. He is supreme there in
practically everything. Yet the delegates
We're instructed for Taft and will support
him in the convention. Had the Presi-
dent cared a rap about the delegates he
could have had them with ease.
Presidents Thanksgiving Day Trip.
President Roosevelt is to occupy
Thanksgiving day by a pilgrimage to
the early home of President Madison,
near Montpelier, Va. With this visit
to the estate which was owned by
the father of Madison. and on which
President Madison spent his early days,
President Roosevelt will have com
pleted visits to the homes of ali the
former Presidents of the United States
who lived in the south Returning
from his recent trip down the Missis-
sippi, the President made it d point to
visit the Hermitage. the home OF Jack
son; several years ago he made trip
to Monticello. Va. the home of Jeffer-
son. and pilgrimases to Mount Vernon,
the picturesque home of Washington
on the Potomac. have been frequent.
The President will make the trip and
return in time to have his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the White House in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
RESUMES HER STORY
Mrs. Bradley Again or Witness
Stand in Court.
PRESSURE FOR ADMISSION
Defendant Identifies Many Letters
and kilograms.
TELLS OF FATEFUL TRIP EAST
Says She Felt. if She Came Here,
Brown Would Marry
Her.
TELLS OF FATEFUL TRIP EAST

An important stage of the Bradley trial
was reached this afternoon. when Mrs.
Bradley related the particulars of ner
final interview with former Senator
Brown in the Raleigh Hotel last Decem-
ber and gave all the details she could re-
member of the shooting which followed.
We shall be brief" Judge Powers said.
"in dealing with this phase of the case;
it will not take Mrs. Bradley long to give
us all she remembers of it,
Looking more wan than at any previous
period during her trying ordeal Mrs.
Bradley resumed the witness stand in
Criminal Court No. this morning 10
continue testimony in defense of herself
under the charge of numbering Brown. In
terest in the case seemed to have been re-
doubled by the certainty that the defend
ant would continue to tell her narrowing
story, and the courthouse was besieged
by a pushing throng of men and women
for hours before the time for beginning
the morning session.
The seating capacity of the room was
exhausted within five minutes after the
the doors were opened. and thereafter tho
officers of the court were importuned by
scores of disappointed ones. while other
scores sought to gain entrance on nu-
merous preteXts. Scarcely a person hav-
ing the the entree to the courtroom, be he
newspaper reporter or member of the
bar or court attache, or witness In the
case, was not sought out by some pseudo
acquaintance and begged to use his real,
or imaginary Influence to secure en-
trance at the closely-guarded portal
Nearly all of the morning session was
consumed in having the defendant iden-
tify a great number of letters and tele-
grams. some of them written by Brown
to Mrs Bradley, and soma sent by her
to him. All were marked as exhibits,
and they will be read to the jury prob
ably tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

nails to go ahead by the slgnalman station
cd way back in the dark and smoky tun-
mel. This statement, however, is being in
vestigated today by the railroad officials.
The TWO firemen We're caught by what is
known in railroad parlance as a rush of
coal" That is. the coal in the tenders
which is stacked Hp toward the rear of
the cars. was suddenly given a forward
impetus by the quick halting of the trains
and crashed toward the locomotive, bury
ing the two firencn beneath its weight. A
number Of the other injuries to passengers
and members of the train crews were in
hicted by dying glass and by the persons
being suddenly thrown forward from their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Asked for Start in Business.

Mrs Bradley said she asked the senator
to help her make a start in the stationery
business so that she could support the
children. She asked him to advance her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20


along the embankment on both sides OF
the tracks, and the wrecking crew expe-
rianCed no trouble from me crowds Whlch
had gathered to view the wreck. Capt.
Gessford was also on hand and remained
until the tracks were cleared.
The southbound train, known as NO 10,
* scheduled to leave the new Union sta
tion al - o'clock for Charlottesville,
Va The northbound train was No. 10
of the Washington. Danviile' and Char-
lotge divisions and was due to arrive from
Danviue at J:25 clock. The train was
a few minutes late when the accident oc-
Cured. Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced wnen rescuers arrived on the
scene and attempted to h5erate those I'M
prisoned in the engines and tenders. The
fireman and engineer of the Charlottes-
VILE train were completely covered with
debris and il was necessary 10 dls the
fireman out -Js the cab. he was buried
beneath the coal in front of the fireboX,
where he would have been burned TO
death had he not been rescued as soon
as he was An improvised telegraph sta
tIon was erected between the tunnel and
the South CAPITOL street crossing, where
orders were received ana tralns olspatch-
ed The southbound track was used FOR
both the north and south bound trains
until the wreck had been cleared away.
View of an Official.
..The accident was the result of the
act of one man a representative of the
Southern Railway Company said this
morning but Just who that man is o,
under what circumstances the mistake
1 was made | am unable 10 state. While
! the trains in the wreck belonged to the
| Southern, they were being operated under
| the direction of the Washington Termina
! Company the jurisdiction of the Southern
/ extending only. as far north as the north
/ end of the Long bridge
4 The Charlottesville local train, IL was
/ Continued on Second Page.)
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-14

I'll stop your pain free. To show
you frst-before yon spend penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can do,
I will mail you free, trial package
of them-Dr. Shops Headache Tab
lets. Neuralgia, headache, tooth
ache, period pains, ETC., are due alone
to blood congestion. DR.. Shoops
Headache Tablets simply kill pain
by coaxing away the unnatural blood
pressure. That is all. Address Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-14
Pert Paragraphs

H. w. Mock, one OF the appren-
tice operators at the local rail-
road station, has been promoted
to block operator at Amity. Am
ity also has new agent this week.
Joe Sexton, lad Just out of
his teens. while attempting to
board freight train at Granada
and go to Koen Sunday, fell un-
der the train and had leg cut off.
]. D. Bogue, the genial dis
penser of milk. received the news
from his daughter, Mrs. c. NJ.
Truegood, at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, last Friday OF the birth of
his first grandchildren boy at
that.
F. M. Endsley, the man who
builds our fine cement walks.
came down last week and put a
couple of patches on the cross
ings. which had peeled off thru
excessively hot weather. Aside
from these little difficulties Holly
has the best walks in the valley
Call fone Black 43 and get
figure on the cost OF having your
house decorated inside and out.
Dick Williams is the man who
does the work and guarantees
that it will give you absolute sat
isfaction.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-14

St. Louis. Mo. June Ist to Sept.
goth, $283o round trip. Final return
limit Oct 3Ist
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-14

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone for
piles, and its action is positive and
certain Itching, painful, protruding
or blind piles disappear like magic
by its use Large nickel-capped
glass jars so cents. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-14
Notice to Creditors.

Having sold my business all
those knowing themselves to be
indebted to me will kindly call
and make settlements at once, as
| must close my books.
Jesse H. Loofbourow.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-14
Jamestown Exposition.


Norfolk, Va.-Tickets will be on
sale April 26 to Nov. 80, good return
ing until Dec. IS, 1907, for $71.Is
round trip. On above dates sixty-day
tickets will be sold for the same ex-
position at $3.50 round trip, or ff-
teen-day tickets at $4,000 round trip.
Stopovers granted on season and six
ty day tickets Passengers may also
go via New York if desired, at small
Seattle, Wash. Twenty Third In
ternational Christian Endeavor Con-
vention. July 10th to I5th.
Grand Lodge Independent Order
of Good Templars, July I6th-2ond
Spokane. Wash. Convention Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union, July 4th,
9TH. For the above three meetings
tickets will be sold June 2Ist to July
18th, with a final return limit oi
Sept. 18th. Round trip to Seattle,
Portland and other coast points
5000, Spokane $42.5o, San Francisco
$62. so during these dates.
St. Louis, Mo. June Ist to Sept.
goth, $283o round trip. Final return
limit Oct 3Ist.
Popular Low Rate Excursion to
Denver Colorado Springs and Pue-
bio, leaving Holly at 1850 a. m. June
23rd, returning leave Denver at 800
p. M. June 24th, Colorado Springs
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-14
Excursions
Summer Excursions.

Round trip tickets will be sold each Sunday
May Is to Oct. 81. good for one day. to Colo
RADIO Springs for SIS. 40; Mani.ou. $5.55; Pueblo
$4.35; Palmer Lake. S6,l5. and each Saturday
and Sunday. returning following Monday. Colo
RADIO Springs. $780, Manitou. $7.45; Palmer
Lake, $815.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-14
DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy
"ALL DEALERS"
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Lamar, Colo,

Department OF the Interior
Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
May IA, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
y. Schmidt OF Fisher, Kans., has filed
zotice of his intention to make final
commutation proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
62o3 made April II, 1906, for the Lot
4, SEC. 2S and Lots 1, 2 and 3, Section
80, Township 27 s., Range al W., and
that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver, at Lamar,
Colo, on Friday, June 28, 1907.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, the land, viz:
D. f. Davis, of Fisher, Kans.; James
HAYDEN of Fisher, Kans.; Henry @.
, Holdren of Holton, Kans.; Harry L.
Turner of Monon, Colo.
John A. Williams Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-14
, Pueblo II.55 p. m.

.Io4o p. m, Pueblo II.55 p. m.
Los Angeles, Calf. National Edu-
cational Assn. July 9th to I2th,
$45.45 for round trip. Final return
limit Sept. 18th.
Chicago. Ills. June Ist 10 Sept. 80,
$s45 round trip. Final return limit
Oct. 3Ist.