davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
japanese Commissioners
Overcome With Grief

WORCESTER, Mass, October 26-Re-
luctant to believe the news and with
strong words of appreciation of the pol
icies and political accomplishments of
Prince Ito, the honorary japanese COM
mercial commissioners. who arrived in
this city from Boston early today. learned
of the assassination of the Japanese
statesman, Baron Shibusawa, the head
of the commission, was nearly FRUSTRATED
for a time. and wept bitterly. The men,
bers of the party were unanimous in
praise of Prince Ito's leadership in what
they called the new Japan"
AS the leader of the party Baron Shi-
busawa was the chief spokesman He
said:
THE news of the assassination Of
Prince Ito is so sudden that 1 hesitate
TO believe II. II seems, however, tina; there
Is no room for doubt. II this be true our
country could sustain no greater loss
than the death of this distinguished citi-
zen.
personally. Prince Ito was a liberal
and philanthropic man. He was liked by
all people with whom he came in con-
tact. Being, however, the foremost
maker of the new Japan. in the fifty years
of his political life he was often exposed
TO the danger of assassination, but by the
grace of Heaven he had been entoying
the best of health and was expected to
contribute much to Japan hereafter.
His political activities were manifold.
Among them the most conspicuous was
his institution of the new constitution 1t
was the emperor who gave the constitu-
AiAn. which was the most conspicuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
PAT MccARREN's FUNERAL.
Politicians Of Both Parties Attend
Services Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Politicians OF
both parties attended the funeral of the
late Senator Patrick H. McCarren in
Brooklyn this morning. There we're rep
resentatives of Gov. Hughes, republican;
committee from the state legislature,
which is also republican; Charles F. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany Hall: the Kings
county democratic committee; the Tam
many Hall general committee and the
Seymour Club, a local democratic organ
ization.
There were also present representatives
of a number of fraternal organizations
such as the Elks, the Eagles, the knights
of Columbus and the Foresters of Amer
lea, of which the late leader had been a
member.
The crowd was so great before the Nc
Carren house in Williamsburg that an
extra detail of police was necessary to
keep them in line. The delegation from
the New York state legislature, consisting
OF ITO senators and representatives. alone
occupied forty black covered taxicabs
The program called for a start from the
house at $50 o'clock, but it was at least
one hour later when the procession start
ed for ST. Vincent de Paul Church, where
the requiem mass was celebrated
Senator McCarren's aged mother and
his other relatives were finally induced
to enter the coaches and the process
sion started for the church.
The crowd here was so great that it
was almost impossible for the mourners
to make their way in. A solemn requiem
mass was celebrated by Father Carroll.
the pastor, with Rev. John L.. Woods
deacon and Rev. Francis Ludege as SUBJ
deacon. The eulogy was pronounced by
Rev. Edward Mccarthy of ST. Angus
tines Church. Brooklyn.
After the services the body was re-
moved to Calvary, where the burial took
place this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
LOCAL MAN WANTED.
Central Labor Union Adopts Reso-
luton on Postmastership.

District men for District offices was
the slogan Of the Central Labor Union
at it's regular weekly meeting in Typo
graphical Temple. The matter came up
in a discussion of the postmastership OF
this city, made vacant by the recent
death Of Benjamin F. Barnes
A resolution was offered by Delegate
F. c. Roberts of the printers union. and
unanimously adopted. requesting Presi-
dent Taft to select a bona fide citizen
of this community for postmaster. Sec
rotary Sam De Nedrey was instructed
TO forward the resolution so il will reach
the President while he is on his journey
down the Mississippi river During the
discussion Of the matter speakers de-
plored 1.-The policy of holding the position
of postmaster of Washington to repay
political debts
sam De Nedrey. who has just returned
resented the American Federation of La
Dor before the sessions Of the West Vir-
ginia Federation, gave description OF
conditions in the coal fields of that state.
He also urged unity in the ranks Of
local labor organizations. Stuart Reid,
an organizer of the A. F. L.. spoke along
the same lines, saying harmony is nee
essary in order to be successful against
non-union conditions. William III. John
ston of the machinists told of the con-
dition of the laboring class in New Eng
land.
Assistant Librarian J. L. Wheeler OF
the Public Library addressed the meet
ing He spoke of the industrial depart
ment of the library. which has. he said,
a collection Of 5000 books and receives
more than 200 magazines on trades. man
ufactures and industrial subjects. He
gave an invitation to the Washington
union men to visit the library and make
use Of the magazines and books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
awake TO THE CONDITIONS
TAKING STEPS TO IMPROVE
LOCAL PENAL INSTITUTIONS.
Commissioner Macfarland Says That
Remedy Was Provided by Last
Regular Session of Cfngress.

A remedy for the conditions in the
penal institutions of the District was
provided by the last regular session OF
Congress, according to Commissioner Mac
farland.
Congress appropriated 100000 for the
purchase of two tracts OF land of 1000
acres each, in Maryland or Virginia, as
sites for a new workhouse and a new re-
formatory, and for the erection of tenn
porary buildings. Acting under that pro-
vision. the Commissioners have selected
the site for the workhouse at OccOquan.
Va, and the preliminary steps looking to
the purchase of the tract are now being
taken by the Department Of Justice. The
Commissioners are now engaged in Sc
lecting the site for the reformatory.
Engineer Commissioner Judson. under
whose direction the work is proceeding,
has taken steps which will insure the
beginning of work on the temporary
structures as soon as the sites are OBJ
tanned. The penal commission, composed
Of Engineer Commissioner Judson. John
Joy Edison and Justice w. p Stafford. has
appointed Architect l.. F. Dessez to make
plans and specifications for the permanent
buildings which will house the District
prisoners.
1--WE are fully alive to the bad condi-
tons in the local penal institutions"
Commissioner Mcfarland said today.
land confident that they are soon to be
removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
COMPETENT MEN WANTED.
Positions Of Government Meat In
spector Go Begging.

The packing houses and other interests
have so monopolized the services of skill
ed meat inspectors that government OF
ficials, charged with the enforcement OF
the pure food law. are said to be up
against a problem in the labor market.
Uncle Sans jobs in this field have gone
begging, it is explained. because the gov
eminent pays salaries far less attractive
than those offered by private concerns.
The bureau of animal industry super
vises the work Of vast army OF 1nspec-
tors and assistant inspectors, and OF the
latter class there is a great need OF men,
Assistant inspectors pass upon meat and
meat food products at the slaughter
houses and receive $40 year, and are
promoted if their work is satisfactory The
scarcity of competent men for this par.
ticular service is SO great that the civil
service commission will seek to obtain
eligibles through an examination Novem-
Der ~ in all the principal cities of the
United States. Hundreds of positions are
open to capable men having had practical
experience in the handling of meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
independence League Emblem
Purified of Tammany.
BALLOT MAY NOT BE READY
Printing Delayed by Issue Which
Court Hurried to Settle.
TWO MILLION TO BE PREPARED
Attempt to Steal Frustrated by JUS
tice Gerard's Decision-No
Convention Held.

NEW YORK, October 26.-William Ran
doiph Hearst scored point against Tam
many Hall today when Justice Gerard i'm
the supreme court handed down a decis-
ION ordering that the names of the Tam
many candidates on the city ticket be re-
moved from the Independence League
column In the official ballot
Inc decision came after an argument bv
hearsts counsel He charged members
VI iammany with stealing the Inde-
pehdence League party by means OF
fake convention.
lie produced the affidavit OF 10 .u.,,os
delegates to this convention Who g..
they did not attend.
How It Came About.
Inc city ticket means the ticket for
greater New York There arc tbr.,
oi".es only TO be filled in the city-mavor
controller and president of the hoard ~,
aldermen. "'" vi
Inc candidates Of Tammany IN tbi,
Ta are Gaynor. Moore and Calvin. tn
oy county clerk placed tbeir
n,nh,s unoer the Independence Leaeua
emblem as well as under tho $500,
democratic star because, as he says ti,
ueniosrats carried the Hearst min rios
ana therefore had the right n tha az,
Every voter in the five borourbs 90,
.o,e Tor the three men on the ..,.',.
lCket But Brooklyn man votes fn,
ant s borough president" and a difYer.
ent district attorney, etc. So do The
voters In Richmond. Queens and Rrons s
Ballot Printing Delayed.
WIN election day only a week awav
the campaigners in New York's Iively
contest Tor municipal honors face TO-DAY
complication over the official ballot
me independence League question w.s
IaIsed yesterday, just as the nresses
were starting to grind out the hinge on
CHI ballots for election, resulting in
sstsoppage OF the printing machines ana
tne setting in motion of cumbersome To-.
gal machinery. ie
=, mere will be barely time to comn,.t.
tle printing of the 2OOO,OOO ballots n
was SAID today. even though the mater
mas been disposed of promptly.
ASIDE from this complication. the over
night developments in the campaign wera
mo many. The democratic candidates
nave taken up the cudgels in defense of
the Iammany organization against the
sensational charges of white claverv
under Tammany protection = charges
which are freely made use of as cam
palgn material by opposition candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Contains Six Apartments.


First race, two-year-olds: selling; SIX
furlongs-The Speaker, 1O7: Compton. ITO:
Phoronis. 1O7; "Kid, 100; 'Lothario. 100;
Oppar. 10: Rebellion, 107: Louise Weiles,
fO7: Acumen, 1O7.
Second race, three-year-olds; one mile
and a acknowledgements. los; st. Abe.
1903; Taboo, 1OS; High Private. los; EN-
peror, William, III.
Third race, three-year-olds and upward {;
six furlongs-Hanonia. 100: Sandy Hill,
95: Jubilee Juggins, 113; Henry Cross.
caddin. 95: Tillinghast, 105: Duke or
Roanoke, 1O5: Montecarlo. 1903; Ida Reck,
1O5: NJ. r. Greene. 100: Jubilee, 113: Typ
Note, 1O5; Disobedient. 100; Bluebook 1l3.
Fourth race, Elkridge steeplechase,
hunters. about two miles and half
Glover Croft, 102; Peter Young, 1874;
Picket, $50; Southwest, 1J4.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and upward:
one mile and a sixteenth-Stanley Fay,
115; Gretna Green. 112: Martin Doyle,
115: Cave Adsum 115; Dreamer. H..
Sixth race. Rennert purse; three year.
olds and upward. selling: one mile and
three-sixteenths-Ne 30: Cum
ming, 95; sHiacke. 100: 'Orcagna SO; How
ward shean. 1OS; Superstition. 107; Jug
gler 100: Miss Perigord. 1O2; Judge Err
mentrout. 1O1: Blue Book, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
BAN ON FIREWATER.
Governments Campaign to Prevent
Sales Of Liquor to Indians.

A campaign more vigorous than W S
ever before attempted by the government
is announced as now under full swing
in every state where there is an Indian
reserve or community. for the purpose of
preventing the sale Of liquor to Indians.
The manner in which the warpath in
spring liquid is being kept away from
the braves over whom Uncle Sam ex-
ercises guardianship is indicated in the
report of the Indian secret service. Dur
ing last month Chief Special Officer
Johnson scheduled 134 new cases, 1913 ar
rests and 60 grand jury Indictments,
growing out of liquor selling to the red
men. Only five cases were discharged.
In San BernardinO. Cal. district. alone
there were % cases and % convictions.
The Indian officers who were recently
jailed growing out Of a misunderstanding
with authorities in Minnesota and Iowa
won a favorable decision in the courts
Operations in southern California, it is
reported, have been exciting for both
special service officers and the Indian
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
COST OF MILITARY PARK.
Commission Shows Expenditures at
Chickamauga of $79,53O.

Chickamauga Of $40, $50.
Cen f. A. Carman. chairman Of the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga Ma
tional Military Park commission, has
reported to the War Department the
the past year. from which 1t appears
that the total expenditures for the
maintenance of the park were $79,53O.
leaving a balance July 1 last of $780,
IA. The roads of the park have been
in fair condition, but. says
Cen. Carman. the excessive wear and
tear of ordinary service and the de-
structive wear of automobiles and
damages caused by storms of frequent
and unusual severity have
renuired extensive. repair work. No
land has been acquired since last report
save for road purposes. The total area
now acquired is about 6.S77 acres at a
cost Of $314,990. an average cost or $4osV
an acre.
There are o7s guns mounted on iron gun
carriages on the field. Of these 135 mark
the positions of Union batteries and 143
the position of Confederate batteries.
These guns cost about $21,SD. The open
ing Of the Sherman reservation by the
extension of the Crest road gave opportu-
nity to remove four Illinois monuments
from the east slope of the reservation to
the line Of breastworks on the same res
ervation built and occupied by them In
the battle. A monument composed Of a
polished bronze cannon was erected to
mark the spot where Col. Edward H.
Phelps commanding a brigade of Baird s
division, was MORALLY wounded on Mis-
sionary ridge, November %. 1863. Gen.
Carman says that army maneuvers par
ticipated in by troops of the regular army
and the militia of the states of Tennessee
Alabama. Georgia, North ana South Car
DINA and Virginia were held during the
wear without the slightest injury to the
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Reorganizes Government.
Government
keenIy Regrets Deed

ST. PETERSBURG. October o8-The
assassination of Prince Ito has caused
sincere grief in government circles. not
only because it occurred while he was a
guest of Russia, but because of the per-
sonality of the prince. who was regarded
as an important factor In the peaceful
development of affairs In the far east.
A satisfactory settlement of several
open questions concerning the Russo
Japanese railroad policy in Manchuria
had been expected at the Hardin confer
ence. Acting Minister of Foreign AZ
ceipt of the news autographed the Russian
ambassador at Toxic to present to the
japanese government the condolences of
Russia and himself called at the Japa-
nese embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
PRINCE HIROBUMI ITO.

| change in the policy Of Japan. and this
change was greatly due to Prince Itos
foresight.
No Better Adviser Than He.
His countrymen will nearly all agree
that the emperor had no adviser in whom
he had more confidence than Prince to-
whose death will be a great loss to his
majesty.
The late prince never hesitated in the
face Of adversely. and was a most de-
voted servant. He served five terms as
prime minister. and in spite of his official
duties he thought Of his other duties in
were IN a more or less chaotic condition.
Despite the earnest entreaties of several
of his political friends he thought it was
| a position in which he could serve his
countrymen best and in which he intended
to devote the remainder of his life.
prince Ito's policy regarding Korea
was to guide the emperor and people of
Korea in such way that they would
have more confidence in Japan and would
| not risk their own destiny by rushing to
any extremity.
For his Korean policy the prince was
very much criticised in our country, es-
Korean affairs. but the emperor believed
Prince Ito's policy to be the best for both
Japan and Korea.
Old Friend Of the Prince.
MY friendship with Prince Ito dates
back to 1861, when was Junior secretary
in the department of finance and Prince
Ito was then plain Mr.. Ito. He was
vice minister OF the department and my
chief For the last forty years we have
been on the most intimate and friendly
terms.
Every one was delighted with the
princes personal charm, but all admired
especially his devotion to the emperor.
Every Japanese claims to be devoted to
the emperor, but there is no doubt that
Prince Ito was the most devoted servant
Of the throne.
at would have been satisfaction to the
prince himself to give UP his life for his
majesty and for his country. I, as well
as the rest Of my countrymen. feel the
loss greatly''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
DISTRACTED BY GRIEF
Loses Three Children in a Day and
Is Frustrated.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., October a6-Dis-
tracted to the point of almost losing her
reason by the death Of her three small
children in one day, Mrs. Lent Hender-
son of Sundance is under continual care
Of physicians.
Sunday while Mrs. Henderson was in
the yard with the baby she heard the
two older children scream, and, rushing
into the house, found that both had been
bitten by a huge rattlesnake. While
caring for them she heard a faint cry
from the baby. Answering this she saw
the little tot fall into a we'll and drown
before 1t could be rescued. Returning to
the house, Mrs. Henderson found the two
older children in the throes of death
from the effects of the reptiles poison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
LONDON MARKETS.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. October 26.-The market for
American railway shares. after closing
weaker on the official session was cratic
on the curb. the single exception being
United States Steel shares, which were
sustained by anticipation OF a strong
statement for the quarter to be submitted
after close OF business today. Consols
retained steadiness. Peruvian issues had
good tone. but otherwise the foreign
group was spotty. Kafiirs disclosed ir-
regular weakness. Copper shares were
unfavorably influenced by the market for
the metal. Rio Tintos at 734s were UNI
changed. The Berlin bourse was uujot
and Paris bourse closed heayx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
London Dep|ores Deed,
But Is Not Surprised

LONDON October 26.-The assassina-
ton of Prince Ito, who was regarded
here as elsewhere in Europe as the max
er Of modern Japan, though everywhere
deplored ia not regarded in official and
diplomatic circles as surprising In view
of the embittered resentment of the Ko-
reans over the Japanese occupation Of
their homeland. 1t has been a half CEN
fury nearly since the prince was in Eng
land, and so he was known personally
to but few here. Nevertheless, his work
in spreading western ideas and the sub
seQuent eminence which he attained In
diplomacy and craftsmanship made his
name a household word. Since the news
of the murder was received here the
japanese embassy has been filled with
government officials, diplomats and other
callers, while kilograms of inquiry and
coincidence without number are being re-
ceived.
The japanese embassy here. in common
with other ohff1cal centers. received it's
first intelligence of the assassination
through the Associated Press dispatch
from Toxic. Commenting upon the dis
patch, Counselor Yamaza Of the embassy
said
Conspiracy Rumor Not Credited.
81 do not think that the tragedy was
the result of an organized conspiracy.
but rather that it must have been the
isolated crime OF a Korean who regarded
Prince Ito as an enemy Of his country.
Hardin. of course. is policed by Russians,
who probably were not expecting to find
Koreans in the crowd. There were no
Japanese police there"
The outrage is regarded here as wholly
political. though this single act of re-
venge is not thought likely to have any
great effect upon the political situation
either in Korea or Japan.
Prince Itos son, Hrokuni. is en- route
from London for Genoa, where he is due
TO arrive today. Hirokuni is a deputy
master of ceremonies at the court Of
Toxic His business in this city is said
by the japanese embassy to have been
of a private character.