davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04
TELLS OF TRADE TODAY
Mr.. Curtis Discusses British
Business Conditions.
INCOME TAX REVELATIONS
Touches Upon Other Items Of In.
terest as Well.
WHERE IS CROMWELL'S BODY
Various Theories as to It's DISPOSE
tion-The King Of Spain and
Eugenie's Property.
IS CR0MWELL'S BODY
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.

| By WILLIAM r.. CT KITS.
| Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
AT SEA October 29.-There has been
general falling off in every line of business
| in Great Britain since last falls financial
| furry in the United States. There was
decrease of $3.50. OOO,O0O in the foreign
| trade of the kingdom during the first
eight months of the calendar year Of
1905. The imports for that period were
c3s7 793.657 a falling off of e42,O45. 1856
| from 1907. The exports were e25S, O41, 1856
falling off OF $500 ,O43 from the cor
responding period in 1907, making an eg
gregate shrinkage larger than has oc
! Cured for a generation. There has been
a decrease in nearly every item, but 1t
is chiefly in the raw materials. such as
cotton and wool and iron ore for the
use of the manufacturing industries and
in the manufactures Of iron and steel,
cotton, wool. linen. chemicals. leather.
earthern ware and similar manufactured
goods among the exports. The falling off
in the exports Of cotton goods alone was
nearly thirty-five million dollars, and in the
manufactures Of iron and steel a similar
amount. England must buy food. Her
people cannot get along without 1t, but
nevertheless they are buying a reduced
quantity of wheat, floor and meat both
from the United States and the Argentine
Republic, as we'll as Russia, and Den
mark which furnishes the butter, eggs
and poultry for the British breakfast
table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04

the others. until now the measurement
Of the gruesome relics has revived the
controversy and unsettled the popular
belief again.
Alfonso to Be Eugenie's Heir.
1t is generally understood that the ex-
Empress Eugene, who is enormously
wealthy. and, indeed. is one of the rich
est women in the world. has decided to
leave all her money to the young King
and Queen of Spain. instead of to the
Roman Catholic Church. as has been
rumored. Those who are likely to be
acquainted with her intentions say that
the church will get something. but COM
paratively little, and that the great bulk
of the estate VIII be inherited by the
young king and his bride. The Empress
Eugene is a Spaniard and descendant
CT Montezuma. the last of the Aztecs,
through his daughter. who became the
wife of a Spanish frandee. She has
always taken an affecticnate interest in
the welfare Of young King Alfonso. and
was more influential than any other per-
sen in making the match. 1t Is natural,
therefore. that she should leave the
young couple her. fortune.
Last summer King Alfonso and his
queen. Victoria. spent some time at Farm
borough. the beautiful seat OF thu eX-
empress. fifteen sixteen miles south
or London. when they came TO make their
Sc.a-anrusl visit to the Princess OF Bat
tenhurg, the OIL; ems mother. Eugenie's
intentions concerning her money were
then made known to the young couple.
The Princess Of Battenburs lives quietly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04

What Is known as ESTATE duties are
| the taxes paid by corporations and large
| land owners. legacy or death duties. pro-
| bate fees, ETC. The gross amount which
passed from one owner to another by
| legacy at death last year in the United
tax of s4,6S4 .927 was paid by the heirs
| in what are called death duties" an in
crease of f149.493 over the previous ifs
| cal wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04
Western Pioneer Clergyman Dead.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. November r
Rev John II. Babcock. one Of the best
known churchmen In the northwest died
here. He was eighty-two years old u
gust II last. He had a wide acquaintance
throughout the Union. gained during the
more than half century that ne was ac-
lively connected with the work OF the
Episcopal Church. He was ordained q
deacon in 1853 and priest In 1885, tie
went to Mitchell In May, 1887. and came
to Sioux Falls in November. 1900. He had
been honored with appointments to vari-
Gus positions and Offices in church and
state. He was one of the STAFF OF the
clergy Of Cavalry Cathedral In this city
and president Of the council Of advice In
the missionary district OF South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04
O. j. DeMOll & Co.,
100. 1921, 1925 and 1927 @ Street.
If You Enjoy
Music You
Should Own an
Auto-piano.

1t is perfect self-playing
piano, or it may be played by
hand at will. Its handsome
appearance, its beautiful tone
and the simplicity of its con-
struction will appeal to you
instantly.
You can enjoy classical
music or popular music at will
when YOU own an AUTO
PIANO. Any one can oper-
ate it and render the most
difficult selections accurately
and pleasingly. Glad to have
YOU call and have us demon
strate the AUTO-PIANO.
Sold on easy terms for $3.50
to $3.50. Liberal allowance
made for old pianos in ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04
Sister Ka:y pelaRia Dead.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. November Sis
ter Mary Peiagia, the oldest member of
the order Of Sisters Of Notre Dame at.
tached to Ct. Mary's Catholic Church
Annapolis. died at the convent here su J.
day. For thirty-fve years che had beea
at the local convent Sister Mary wal
eishty-eight years Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04

On the other hand there is equally
positive evidence that Immediately after
his death and burial in Westminster
Abbey the body was removed from its
grave at night by Lady Falconberg.
Cromwelrs second daughter and con-
veyed to a church at Newburg. in York
shire, and there buried near the altar.
tomb of marble which Lady Falcon
berg erected over the grave at the time
can still be seen, and is in an excellent
state of preservation.
If these were the only versions of the
disposition of the body ii might be easy
to reconcile them and to believe that the
mob got hold of another corpse when it
raided Westminster Abbey: bdt there is
a third version. supported by letters
written at the time. that. in obedience
to his orders. Cromwell's servants im!ne-
d!ately after his death conveyed his
body to Naseby field. where he had
obtained the greatest victory and glory
Of his Iife, and there buried il under
the granite shaft which marks the center
of the battle-ground. 1t is commended that
another body was substituted for the
genuine one before the funeral, and was
buried in good faith in Westminster
Abbey.
The evidence in favor Of ore theory
has been considered quite as strong as
has been offered in support Of either OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04
Medina Cslf Claims Spanish Throne

The young king was accompanied by the
Duke of Elva and the Duke of Medina
Cell. two young men about his own age.
who are inseparable friends and are said
to exercise more influence over him than
any one else. Medina-Celi is the premier
duke and the premier grandee of Spain.
He has more than twenty long titles and
is actually claimant for the throne as q
direct descendant of King Ferdinand and
Queen Isabella. while Alfonso Is of the
Bourbon family and an entirely different
line. The Medina-Celi family have never
relinquished their claim. and for the last
two hundred years. whenever a king Of
Spain has been crowned. their heralds
have appeared before the royal palace
and proclaimed them, but the challenge
has never been seriously considered and
the demonstration has been more senti-
mental than otherwise. 1t could hardly
he serious because several Dukes OF Me-
dina-Ceii in succession have accepted the
post of principal chamberlin to the king
and the duchesses for several generations
have been ladies-in-waitins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04

the others. until now the measurement
Of the gruesome relics has revived the
controversy and unsettled the popular
hplief again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04

at Osborne on the Isle OF Wight, in a
comfortable but unpretentious villa upon
the estate of her mother, tie late Queen
Victoria. Osborne House. which was the
private property of the late Queen Vic
toria. was sold to the government and Is
now used as naval school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
ailed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04
Trade Bad in Germany Also.

Conditions are the same in Germany,
however, and in other continental coun-
tries. The falling off in imports from
Germany has been nearly fifteen million
and the decline in exports nearly ten
million during the present calendar year.
The revenues of the British govern
ment, however, are keeping up about the
same as ever, and the business depres-
sion apparently has not yet had any effect
upon them. Indeed, the revenues for the
recent fiscal year show an Increase of
f12S,Oo6 over 1907 and f2.29S, !32 over
total of the year 1903, which is high water
mark in the financial history of the United
Kingdom. The total that year was
f1O4, S51 800, while during the fiscal year
of 19O7-S 1t was E1O1, 72S. O41, or. roughly
reckoning five dollars to the pound. about
sos, $40 205 In our money. This revenue
WAS made LIN of the following items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04


"a o The
is
The extra circulate mean mcrad advertising value ad n
Star will fine interest edxaAr
combine n making medium
tseayc n order @ then arypr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04
What His Daughter Did.

Abbey and submitted to the indignities
described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04
Where Is Cromwell's Bodyp

| The periodical controversy as to what
| became of the body Of Oliver, Cromwell
has broken out again and is raging in the
! British newspapers. The revival was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-04
Income Tax Returns Interesting.

The income tax returns Of the British
government are interesting and somewhat
surprising. They show that only twenty
persons in the kingdom have an income
of $4,000 a year. Brtons who are for
tunate enough to have large incomes are
not so numerous as in the United States
as the following table will show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
HOUSE INSURGENTS READY.
Will Meet and Urge Changes in the
Rules.

The insurgents Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives who are dissatisfied with the
rules Of that body and want radical
changes made will meet tomorrow night
at some place not yet revealed to dis
cuss the matter.
The meeting has been called by Rep
resentative Gardner Of Massachusetts.
who is in full warpaint and has left
the reservation for good, he says. and
other outspoken insurrectionists are will,
him. among them Townsend of Michigan,
Hayes Of California. Burdock Of Kansas
and Cooper Of Wisconsin.
Up until this time the insurgents have
been without well defined plan embody.
ing the changes which they wished made
in the rule of procedure of the House.
But now they know what they want.
Their plan calls for a committee on rules
consisting of fifteen members instead of
five as at present. and they want two
days week set aside by the House for
consideration OF privileged bills
Even more radical, they want the power
now vested in the Speaker to make COM
mittee assignments taken away from him
and given to the committee on rules.
They also desire many other but less i'm
portant changes.
The insurgents are doing all they can
to keep their place Of meeting quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

eminent ownership or supervision of rail-
ways. so far as the Mississippi basin was
concerned. The creation of the great
water transportation route would auto
matfcally regulate railway rates by COM
petition. He was insistent on the need
for proper terminal facilities on all the
water routes.
Praises Work of Commission.
Thomas F. Walsh spoke favorably of the
work OF the commission and praised that OF
the government experts who had gathered
material for the reports Of the several
sections. He said that while conservation
is coming to be an immediate necessity,
1t should not be forgotten that much of
the apparent waste and recklessness had
been largely responsible for the develop
ment of the country's great resources at
present. He recalled the rush to Lead
vile In 1873. when miles Of forest had to
be sacrificed to build houses for the
thousands of persons who had made a
city out Of the mining camp almost In a
night. He called attention also to the
development of the country due to the
great transcontinental railroads. He said
they had been built as a private venture
at great sacrifice of timber and of pub
lie land. but that one could hardly regret
the sum they had cost the nation con-
sidering how they had aided in its de-
velOpment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
CHARaEs CRUELTY IN NAVY.
Wife Of Nan Arrested on Train
Makes q Statement.

NEWARK, N. j., December 10.-Mrs.
John Kolovitch. wife OF the man who
was taken from the Congressional linn
tied train of the Pennsylvania railroad
at Trenton last night because Of his re-
marks to passengers to the effect that
he was going to see President Roose-
Welt, and that 1T would not be we'll for
him." stated today that her husbands
apparent insanity is due to his treat
ment in the navy.
Kolovitch left the feet, his wife says.
at San Francisco last May, and some
time later appeared at his home in this
city, physically and mentally a wreck.
It had not been ascertained whether he
was honorably discharged from the serv-
Ice or wandered away. He told many
stories of cruel treatment. and claimed
that his pay had been withheld from
him. 1t was with regard to these mat
ters he had said that he wished to see
the President.
Kolovitch was without money when
arrested. Owing TO his broken mental
condition little credence had been given
to his reports of mistreatment in the
naval service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
APPEAL IN INJUNCTION CASE
ARGUMENT rs BEGUN IN COURT
OF APPEALS.

Declaring the injunction granted by
Justice Gould, restraining the American
Federation Of Labor from continuing the
Company of st. Louis on the I'VE Don't
Patronize List in the American Fedora
ZIONIST to be in derogation Of the rights
of the labor organization and an abuse OF
the injunctive power Of the courts, At
torney jackson HI. Ralston today opened
the argument before the District Court OF
Appeals in an attempt to have that tri-
bunal reverse the action Of Justice Gould
and dismiss the Injunction.
For the alleged violation Of this injunr-
ton Samuel Gonpers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. labor leaders. were re-
Gently hailed into court, and they are now
awaiting a decision of Justice Wright be-
fore whom the contempt proceedings were
held, as to whether or not they have
violated the injunction and are to be pun
ished therefor.
In answer to a query from Justice Van
Orsdel as to the right of an employe to
prevent his employer from continuing
business by taking on new hands, Mr..
Ralston answered that the foundation Of
his right to do so was the right of free
speech, by which means he might dis
suade q prospective successor from talk
ing up the work which he had dropped.
He strenuously denied that the method
adopted by the American Federation of
Labor to prevent the sale Of the prod
ucts of the st. Louis concern amounted to
an unlawful conspiracy or that the means
used constituted an unlawful boycott.
He claimed that the injunction not only
destroyed free speech but was in deroga-
ton Of the freedom OF the press suaran-
teed by the Constitution.
Attorneys ]. J. Darlington Of the local
bar and Attorney Daniel Davenport Of
Connecticut spoke on behalf Of the St
Louis company and asked the court to
affirm the decision Of Justice Gould and
to sustain the injunction, without which
they urged their clients business would
be seriously impaired, II not destroyed
They dwelt on the enormous damage
that could be done by an organisation Of
the proportions OF the appellant. which
numbers among its members 1900 900
men. representing population Of 10e0O-
COO persons.
Judge Alton B. Parker Of New York
made the closing argument for the labor
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
hemisphere than this country and Cam

hemisphere than this country and Can
ada
Nothing would do SO much" he de-
clared. for the strengthening OF the re-
lations Of our two continents. I say our
two continents without thinking OF the
Panama canal The current Of sym.
pathy that runs between them will not
be stopped. but ION the contrary, shall
be materially increased by the passage
you may cut across the isthmuS.
However wide the cut. sympathy will
easily leap over Ii. Indeed, under the
present administration We have entered
In quite a new American era. Of which
Mr.. Roots visit to Latin America will
count as the hegira."
Mr.. Nabuco then spoke Of the navixable
rivers and harbors OF Brasil. He said the
people OF his country could be excused for
not having done much to better naviga.
nature had done the work for them.
Garfield Gives Views.
James r. Garfield. Secretary Of the In
terror. said all sections Of the country are
interested in the problem OF the increase
of navigation.
He advocated the right OF the general
government to regulate and control the
use of water power at headwaters Of tho
rivers. This. he contended. would not be
an infringement upon private rights, but
tie eA6EClSiuk VI u SEOAlST pT1uClplS-tNe
protection Of the public interests.
Congress should see I'd 1t, he said. tina
there - no further acquisition by corpora.
tons or individuals Of great reservoir
sites and dam sites at the heads OF
rivers. There should be no conflict be-
tween the federal and state authorities in
these matters. he said, but corporation
and joint control to protect the great re.
sources. There Is always jurisdiction
either federal or state-and always has
been.
Senator w. c.. Edward, member of the
parliament Of Canada, declared tina,
Everything that benefits the United
States promotes the best interests of the
world
J. w. Van Cleave. president of the Man
ufacturers' Association OF the United
States. was the next speaker. He was
followed by J. A. Ockerson, who spoke
on waterways in Transportation
A recess was then taken until later ir
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

SUFFERS APoPLECTIC STROKE
IN HOUSE CHAMBER.

Gen. Henry G. Worthinxton Of Mary
land. who during his long lifetime prob
ably held as many oflces Of trust under
the United States government. as any
other man. was stricken with apoplexy
on the floor Of the House Of Representa-
tives this afternoon.
Gen. Worthington was standing behind
the rail in front Of the democratic cloak
room, when without warning he gave a
groan and fell backward. striking his
head with terrific force against the stone
noor.
He was picked up unconscious by Rep
resentative Overstreet of Indiana, who
was standing right behind him. and other
members who rushed forward and car
ried him to the democratic cloakroom.
Representative Theodore Burton OF Ohio.
who is a physician, was called from the
floor and after an examination Of Gen.
Worthington said he had suffered stroke
Of apoplexy. The Emergency Hospital
ambulance was called and still uncon-
scious the general was removed to that
institution.
Just this morning Gen. Worthington had
received word from Gen. Dudley. of the
law firm OF Dudley & Michner, that he
amount of money.
Gen. Worthington was born in Cumber-
land in 1923. and while a young man
moved to California. where ne was
member of the state house Of representa-
tives in 1851. In 1862 he moved to Nevada
and was elected a delegate to the Thirty
eighth Congress from that state, serv-
ing from December, 1853, to December.
1854, when he took his seat as a repre-
sentative from Nevada and served until
1866.
Among the other Offices which ten
Worthington held was that Of represen-
tative from California during the carpet
bag days ana collector Of customs at
Charleston. 8. c. He was also. In 1859.
United States minister to Uruguay. Al
another time he was doorkeeper OF the
House Of Representatives. Even more in
teresting than all Of these things is the
fact that Gen. Worthington is the sole
survivor Of the pallbearers at the funeral
of President Abraham Lincoln. Gen.
WorthinEton is also understood 10 have
been active In his younger days in sew
eral South and Central American revoiu-
lions.
On the floor Of the House this morning.
just before he was stricken a number OF
friends had just c0mphmented Gen.
washington on looking SO we'll and
young considering his advanced age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Retires From Active Service.

Division No. $50. Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. has arranged for re-
ception this evening at Naval Lodge Hail
in honor of Messrs. Johnson. Boyer and
Fry, engineers who recently retired from
the service. An attractive program has
been provided, which includes the pre-
sentatfon of souvenirs to each of the re-.
firing members Of the brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

GEN. ALESHIRE DISCUSSES TIKI
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
More Officers Required in the Quar-
termaster's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
menting With Uniform Cloth.

The principal features of the annua
report Of QuarteTmaster General Aleshirs
of the army deal with the urgent need fol
transports SO as to be ready for any con
dition necessitatinG q movement of troop,
over sea, and statements showing the
condition and needs Of the quartermas.
ter's department. Additional officers art
required. he says. if the duties Of the de.
partment are to be properly performed
by its own officers. The draft OF bill
providing for such assistance is pre-.
scented.
The transports now operated are sum.
cient for existing needs. but some am
approaching the age when It will be nj
longer economical TO keep them In tina,
degree Of seaworthiness which il an i'm.
perative requisite to safeguarding life
Gen. Aleshire says any plan Of encour.
agement to American shipping which viii
place within the reach Of the depart.
ment suitable vessels for transport duty
in military operations involving oversees
movements will be viewed with satisfac.
ton and diminish the existing feeling OF
unpreparedness.
More oMcers Needed.
Additional Officers for the work Of tho
quartermaster's department., Gen. Ale
shire says, are: One brigadier general
ten colonies. eighteen lieutenant colonies
thirty-seven majors and 100 captains.
Proposed Change In Uniforms.
While it Is recognized in army circle,
that khaki is the best material at pres
ent available for service uniforms fol
tropical and summer wear, Gen. Aleshirs
says it is believed possible to secure 9
more suitable and serviceable fabric, anG
to that end consideration il being giver
the production Of an olive-drab cotton anl
wool mixed fabric of light weight anl
capable OF being laundered
A feature unusual In annual reports 1,
a statement by Gen. Aleshire that 1t 1.
gratifying to be in a position to omit q
repetition of past arguments for in
creased appropriations. Those made fol
the present fiscal year. he says are sum
cient to enable the department to carry
on its work and meet the needs OF the
army, to which 1t ministers In q business
like and economical manner.