davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Biddinger. a Chicago detective. had US
handcuffed. J. B. offered Biddinger 5000
to let us escape. Biddinger refused. Then
J. B. raised the amount to $4,000, say
ing he would get the amount from J. j..
Mcnamara. He said If Biddinger did not
let us off the train there would be gang
waiting for him at Chicago and they
would get him.
Then J. B. said to Biddinger, If you
don't take the $4,000 Clarence Darrow
will get it. for We will have Darrow.
u. B. begged Biddinger to allow me
to go or to allow my wife to go to
indianapolis to arrange to procure the
money. l said 1 didn't want my wife
mixed up in 1t.
"At Chicago We were taken. to- the
home of a detective named Reed. j. b.
sent for me and was allowed to talk to
me- l reminded him that he had talked
too much on the train, that he had told
the detectives the Los Angeles explosion
was caused by gas and that therefore he
had shown he knew too much. He said
he would deny all that. He asked me
what we. should do. 1 answered every
man for himself
"WiIliam ]. Burns came to see me and
I made clean breast of it to him.
Later, in Los Angeles. told the authori-
ties my whole story"
Senator Kern then began cross-eXamin-
ing McManigal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
M'INTYRE COMMISSION
COMPLETING ITS WORK
Arranges Plan for Establishing
Provisional Government in
San Domingo.

The special commission, headed by Gen.
Mcintyre, which has been in Santo Do
mingo for the last month endeavoring to
settle the political difficulties Of that
country. has practically completed it's
work. The final report Of it's operations
is now in hand at the State Department,
and 1t is believed that the commission
will start on its return to the United
States soon after the Dominican con-
gress, which meets tomorrow, has given
it's approval to the plan of settlement
arranged by the commission, involving
the establishment Of a provisional gov
ernment pending a general free and fair
election.
The 75O marines on the Prairie. which
has served to accommodate the commits
sion probably will be sent north at once,
the commissioners themselves coming to
this country by one Of the commercial
liners. The Prairie will Immediately
after landing her marines in this country
proceed to the Isthmus OF Panama to
pick up and return to this country some
of the marines who are being landed on
the isthmus from Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
NEW TRIAL FOR KOREANS.
Second Hearing on Conspiracy
Charge Begins Tomorrow.

SEOUL. Korea, November 25.-The new
trial on appeal of the 1O6 Koreans who
were convicted September 2S of partici-
patton in a conspiracy against the life
of Count Terauchi, the japanese gov
ernor general Of Korea, will begin here
tomorrow.
Baron Yum Chi Ho, a former cabinet min
lister, and four others of the more prom
inent prisoners were sentenced to terms
Of ten years, while 1O1 others were given
periods varying from five years to seven
years.
Judge Suzuki. chief justice Of the ap-
peal court. has been chosen as presiding
judge, and two assistant judges will sit
with him.
The procedure in the appeal case will
closely follow that during the first trial,
but as new evidence may be introduced
by both sides it is possible that fresh
lines may be developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
G0MPERS IS SERIOUSLY I'LL.
President of American Federation of
Tabor Threatened With Pneumonia.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November 25.-
President Samuel Gompers Of the Ameri-
man Federation Of Labor is seriously III
at his hotel here. and is threatened with
pneumonia. according to his physicians.
President Gompers was to have well
coined the delegates to the annual con-
yention of the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation Of La
bor, which met today. but Vice President
Duncan announced the fact Of his ILL
ness from the platform.
Physicians in attendance upon Mr..
Gompers have issued strict orders for
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
sCHRANK TAKEN TO ASYLUM,
Man Who Shot Roosevelt May Spend
Life in Institution.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. November 25-
John Schrank, who shot Col. Roosevelt,
was taken to the Northern Hospital for
the Insane, near Oshkosh. today. Judge
Rackus committed him to the institution
Friday after a commission Of alienists
adjudged him insane.
Schrank has not changed in demeanor
since sentence was pronounced. His dis
ease pronounced chronic paranoia and
nrohably incurable, may result in his
snending the rest Of his life In the asy-
Inn However, should he ever be pro-
,,n,,nced cured he will be returned to Mil
w.mkee and tried for the attempt on
MT. Roosevelt's life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

With Their Families Housed in
Tents. Suffer From Severe Weather.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. November p.
Many striking miners and their fami-
lies who are living IA tents along the
nublic roads in the Kanawha coal field
suffered from the severe weather last
night and today. but there was no indi-
cation this morning that they would give
I'D the contest and return to work until
the wages and working conditions they
ask have been met by the coal operators
The military did not relinquish its vigi-
lance and quiet prevailed throughout the
martial law zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
MINING CONGRESS MEETS.
Delegates From Alaska, British Co.
lumbia and States of Union

SPOKANE. Wash, November 25-Wftb
delegates in attendance from Alaska
British Columbia and practically every
state in the Union where mining is car
ried on. the fifteenth annual session of
the American Mining Congress was
scheduled to open here this afternoon
with an address Of welcome. to which
Samuel A. Taylor of Pittsburgh. presi-
dent of the congress. was to reply
1t is the plan Of the directors to have
a thorough discussion of problems invol-
wing state control of natural resources
the opening of the Alaskan coal fields. a
more liberal application Of the mineral
land laws and O new law for states to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
DENVER MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
Andrew D. Wilson Was Victim Of
Heart Trouh1e

DENVER. November 25.-Andrew D.
Wilson, millionaire real estate dealer. a
member of Colorado's first state ,egisla-
ture in 1877, also former state railroad
commissioner. died of heart trouble at
his home In Denver last night after
brief illness.
Mr.. Wilson was born in western Mis-
souri, in 1S43, and came to Colo ado In
1868. He was well known in Masonic
circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
TELEGRAPHER Is TARGET.
L. N. Baird of Harrington, Del.
Twice Narrowly Escapes Death.

HARRINGTON. Del, November d.
Mystery surrounds two attempts to as
sassinate L. M. Baird. manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office. Baird
was sitting in his Office. reading q paper,
Friday evening when an unknown per-
son shot through the back window. The
bullet passed over his shoulder. Baird
and a few friends in the next office quick
ly ran out in an effort to apprehend the
would-be assassin, but to no avail.
The next evening Baird had a similar
experience: The shooter was seen cross
ing the railroad about 800 yards distant.
too far away for Identification. and he
quickly disappeared.
Baird has never been known to have
an enemy, and can throw no light on the
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
WARsH1Ps IN HAMPTON ROADS.
Sister Ships Arkansas and Wyoming
to Have Guns Tested.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, November q
The battleships Arkansas and Wyoming
sister ships. arrived in Hampton roads
this morning.
This afternoon they will proceed to the
southern drill grounds, of the Virginia
capes. While at the grounds the guns
Of the Arkansas will be given thorough
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
DREAMS THERE WAS A FIRE.
Mrs. Ida Radt Seriously Hurt by
Fall While Sleeping.

NEW YORK. November 25.-Dreaming
that there was a fire in her apartment.
Mrs. Ida Radt. wife of New York
banker, walked In her sleep to a window
in an uptown hotel early today and
plunged down to a skylight seven stories
below. She was seriously, If not fatally,
hurt.
She explained her dream when picked
up, then lapSed into uncOnsciOuSness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Jury MAY GET TODAY
CASE AGAINST GIBSON
Friends of Defendant Charged
With Approaching One
of the Jurors.

GOSHEN, y. Y, November 25.-
Charges that Henry Tweddle. juror No.
5 in the case of Burton w. Gibson, ac-
cused of the murder of his client, Mrs.
Rosa Menschik SZabo, had been ap-
preached by persons friendly to the
defendant since the adjournment Of
court last Friday were placed before
Justice Tompkins before the trial was
resumed here today.
The charges were preferred by Isidor
Wasservogel, counsel for the state. The
justice took the matter up in his
private chambers. Mr.. Tweddle was
called in, and remained for ten min
utes. returning with Justice Tompkins.
Mr.. Wasservogel explained that he had
been informed that Tweddle had been
engaged in conversation Friday after
noon by a man who has been much in
company of witnesses for the defense.
AS Mr.. Elder began to sum up for the
defense Justice Tompkins called Dis
engaged him in whispered conversation.
after which Mr. Elder addressed the
jury.
Wholly a Circumstantial Case.
''This," he said, sis a case based en-
tirely on circumstantial evidence. No one
saw any one kill this woman" He de-
scribed his client as man 'hounded and
prosecuted by yellow imaginations."
Justice Tompkins interrupted at this
point to say that the states case would
have to stand or fall on the charge of
strangulation.
Mr.. Elder argued that the movements
Of Gibson and Mrs. SZabo in the boat the
moment before it overturned were natural
in changing seats. and that the over
turning of the unstable craft did not
prove the guilt of the accused.
With Mr.. Elders address unfinished, a
recess for luncheon was taken at 1880
O'Clock.
Jury May Get Case Today.
There is every probability that the case
will be in the hands of the jury late this
afternoon. Isidor Wasservogel will close
the case for the state and then Judge
Tompkins will charge the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

provide compensation to injured work.
men. the cost to be taxed on the COM
modify produced.
The address of President Taylor will
be delivered tonight, and will be followed
by reception to the officers and dee
gates to the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
WILL WED IN LOS ANGELES.
Cecilia Farley Expected to Arrive
at Fathers Home Thursdav.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. November o5-
Miss Cecilia Farley. the Ohio statehouse
stenographer who was acquitted Satur-
day of the murder Of Alvin E. Zoliinger
last May, is expected to arrive here
Thursday.
According to her father. James Farley.
who has resided in Los Angeles for two
years, the young woman will be mar
ried here to Jerome Quigley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Wife Slayer, Who Shot Self, Dies.

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio. November 25.
-Wi..iam B. MagiH, who several days
ago shot and killed his wife, wounded his
nurse and then turned the gun on him.
self died today without ever realizing
that he killed his wife. Magill was de-
mented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. November 25.-Fire
practically destroyed the business section
OF Black Mountain early today. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early

EARLY in the day for your
own sake and the sake of
the tired clerks.
EARLY in the season for
the sake OF the friends you
wish to remember. You
can't choose we'll at the
last minute.
ONLY "a more shopping
days before Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Fair tonight, with freezing
temperature. Tuesday fair;
moderate west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Wholly a Circumstantial Case.
Jury May Get Case Today.

There is every proba bility that the case
will be in the hands of the jury late this
afternoon. Isidor Wasservogel will close
the case for the state and then Judge
Tompkins will charge the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

BEr~i-IN. November %. - Relations be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Servia now
are SO strained that political circles in
Vienna have abandoned hope of the pres
ervation of peace. according to the Neue
GesellschaftIiche Correspondent. which
says 1t has its Information from a diplo-
matte source.
Despite official Austrian denials Of the
reported mobilization of the Austro- Hun
garian army. the Correspondent declares
that five army corps already have been
mobil. zed and the reserves continue to
Continued on Second PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

CONTINUED on Second Page
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-16
lie Sci ct ses Usa9es

L'eau sal6e ranime quelque fois
une personne qui s;est evanouie a
la suite dun choc.
LIE sci, dams l'eau tiede, consti-
tue un vomitif.
Une cuiller6e a cafe de sci dams
un verre d'eau est tres bonnie pour
une foule de troubles disgestifs,
pour soulager les coliques ct alder
la disgestion,
Tn sac rempli de sci chauff6
soulage beaucoup, par application,
quelqu'un qui SQUIRE de n6vral-
gies. Lorsqu'on a les yeux fati-
CUES, il ny a rien de meilleur
qu'un balm chaud ct sale.
On emp6chera les cheveux de
tomber 81 on lave de temps en-
temps la t6te avec de peau salee.
Du sci ACUTE a un balm lie rend
presque aussi fortifant qu'un balm
de mer.
ST ion saupoudrait les taps de
sci avant de les balayer, on verrait
que la poussi4re ne s'6levera t pas
ct que les tapis deviendraient tres
brillants CONNIE couleurs.
LIE sci jet6 sur de la suie 6teint
les fammes; 81 on en- jette II un
poole on bout un NETS quelconque,
On fait dispar; I re toute odeur de-
sagr6able; 81 lon en- jette sur des
,harbons sur lesquels on fait grill
Ter de la viande, on rend le feu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-16

glais ct les expressions baroques
en- usage parfols par certains des
n0tres au contact DIES personnes de
langue anglaise, Mais celia ne JUS
tife nullement la conclusion que
les Canadiens-francais parlent un
patois.
MATS sill y a en- r6alit6 un patois
aux Etats- Unis, il n'existe pas
chez les n6tres. On lie trouvera
chez les rates ct les fruits secs,
jeunes Americans ct Am6ricaines,
qui sortent DIES High Schools avec
leur baggage de "Parisian French,
qu'ils prennent, de bonnie fol sans
doute, pour du franGais. Cest
plut6t celia, du patois.
-L'Avenir National.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-16
St. Paul

Les Franco-Am6ricains de St
Paul sont prizes de nous communi-
quer, soft personnellement GU par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, au No 767
rue Wabasha. Telephone T. S.
40. n. W. Cedar 40.
-L'Union FRANCHISE ~assistera
en- corps dimanche proclaim, a la
celebration du Zoe anniversaire de
la fondation de la paroisse du Pitt
Canada.
M. Emery Beaudin, est reve-
nu ces jours derniers, dune visite
de quelques semaines au Canada.
Son spouse ct son fills qui FONT ac-
compagn6 dams son voyage passe-
ront encore quelque temps au pays
de nos amours.
Nine FIX Godbout est partie ces
jours derniers pour Pekgama Lake
Oh ellie passera quelques semaines.
De mauvaises langues nous di-
sent qu'ils ont surpris Frank fire.
Dormant Pair populaire: my wife
is gone to the country, hurrah."
Condoleances-A la derniere
assemble r6guliere de la Soci6t6
de lUnion Francaise, les r6solu-
tions suivantes ont etc adopt6es.
Attendu quill a plu a Dieu dams
sa sagesse ininie d'appeler III re-
pos 6ternel, notre estim6 ct d6vou6
.confr4re P. A. Deslauriers, il etc
R6solu que nous les membres de
pUnion FRANCHISE, offrons a sd IA
mile afaig6e nos plus sinc6res
sympathies dams la perte qu'elle
Went de faire.
R6solu qu'une copie de ces re-
solutions soft envoy6e a Nine P. A.
Deslauriers ct a sa famille.
r. BERN1ER, Sec. Cor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-16
Papier
Monnaie
Des Etats-Unfs

On prete all gouvernement des Etats-
Unis Pintention de r6duire dun tiers la
dimension de tous les hlllets du tresor ct
billets de banques nationales. Leurs des-
sins seront aussi complement changes
par lie secretaire du tresor MacVeagh.
Les motifs de ces engagements sont pecO:
monte qui en- r%esultera pour lie goqverne.
ment, une plus grande commodite pour
lie public ct une s1rete contre les faux
billets. On mande de Washington que
lie secretaire du tresor Went de prendre
une decision dams &c sens.
On propose que les dimensions du pa
pier-monna1e soient de 6 par 211@ pouces.
LIE papier- maintenant en- circu-
ton mesure 1928 par 3.04 pouces. Les
dessins de tous les paplers-monnaie-bil
lets ct certificats des Etats- Unis ct billets
de banques natlonales-seraient fats d'a-
pres I'm nouveau systemic ct rendus uni
formes pour chaque denomination.
On estime que ces arrangements epar-
gneront au gouvernement environ $780,
600 par aimee, ct les banques %nationales,
qui payent les plaques pour leurs Bullets
ct une partie du co1t de rachat epargne-
rlient environ 100000. L'economie Sc
r.it effectuees en- acier pour les plaques
en- papier ct en- travail.
Pendant plusieurs mois lie seui obsta-
Gle que r%encontrait rautorite executive
| etait la croyance quill serait necessaire
pour lie Congress d'approprier environ
100000 pour remplacer les plaques a
billets de banques %nationales, qui ont etc
payees par les banques Giles meme a etc
resolu par I'm plan des plus simples-ce
lui de rendre uniforme lie dessin general
de tous les billets de banques %nationales,
n'-xigeant qu'une plaque gravee pour
CHI lque denomination, ct de METRE sur
les billets par impressi sion de surface lie
nom, la localite ct lie numero de charte
de la banque.
Ii faudrait dix hut mois pour afectuer
lie enlargement par la preparation DIES
dessins, la gravure DIES plaques ct PIN
preston des billets. Pour rencontrer
l'objection que pendant quelque temps
du moins, il y aurait deux dimsnsions de
papier-mOnnaie en circulation, on a sug-
gee que lie gouvernement 1mprlme d'a-
vance une quantite sufisante des billets
de la nouvelle dimension pour etre alors
echanges aux ous%-tresoreries ct banques
nationales a Inc date fixe.
Les fonctionnaires du departement du
tresOr cTOlenI que lie management pour
RAFT substentiellement s%'accomplir N
quelques jours.
II y a maintenant dix-neuf dessins de
papier- monnaie. Ces' arrangements les
reduiraient a neuf. Ohaque denomina-
tion serait Characteristic par I'm portrait
historique essetiellement AMERICAN gra-
We au centre du billet.
; LIE departement est a considerer Pa
ioption DIES portraits CONNIE suit: Billets
de 81, Washington; 81, Jefferson; s. Lin.
coin; $40, Cleveland; $40, Jackson; $50,
Grant; 800, Franklin; $500, Chase ct
$1,000, Hamilton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-16
Etats=Wnis

New ork.-Mme P. L. Web
ster, de Niagara Falls. New-York,
a dome naissance a son vingt-hui-
tieme enfant. Ellie est ag6e de A
ans ct mari6e depuis Page de Is
ans. Par trois fois ellie cut deux
enfants en- meme temps ct trois
deux fois. Sur ses vingt-huit en-
fants hut settlement sont en- vie.
New-York.-Le professeur Gid
dings de l'universit6 de Columbia,
dit que l'acte du senat AMERICAN,
qui Went de decreter que les vais-
seaux americans pourront passer
sans payer lie droits a travers lie
canal de Panama, est une violation
du trait6 Hay-Pauncefort ct cons
titue un outrage au droit interna-
tional ct a la la d6cence publique.
New-York.-M. John D. Rock
Teller. fills, ct ses agents continent
leur enqu6te sur &c qu'on appelle
lie traffic des blanches. On croft
qu'ils ont trouv6 plusieurs preuves
etablissant que certains officers
lie police prot6geaient l'infame
traffic, moyennant finances. Mails
on ignore 81 les preuves seront uti-
lis6es dams l'enquete sur l'affaire
Rosenthal.
L'inspecteur Edward P. HUI
ghes, chef du bureau DIES detecti-
YES est gravement malade. II souf-
fire de pheumonie.
Boston.-Mme F. H. Seely, du
No. so Sawyer St., Dorchester, a
mis- au monde, quatre files dams
l'espace de vingt minutes, au Dor
chester Cottage Hospital, ces jours
derniers. Les quatre petites fill
les Sc portent bien, ct la mere
aussi.
Les docteurs Sleeper ct Sher-
bourne assistaient la mere.
LIE premier enfant naquit a 8h :
SO, ct pesait 4 IL livres; cling mi
nutes plus tard, lie second b6b6, pc
SAINT 3 IL livres. A heures, lie
troisi6me, peasant aussi 3 IL H.
vres, ct enfin lie quatrieme a Oh .O5
ce dernier peasant 1 IL livres.
Washington. -Quinze millions
d'enfants, fr6quentant les ecoles
am6ricaines ont b6soin DIES SONS
du docteur. Telle est destination
fournie au Bureau de l'instruction
des Etats- Unis par lie DR. Thomas
D. Wood, professeur de culture
physique au college DIES profess
seurs de IUniversite Columbia.
"Sur les 100000 d'enfants
dams lie pays dit lie DR. Wood, ''pas
moins de Is pour cent ont besoin
de soins au%jourd'hui pour DIES de-
faults physiques qui sont pr6judi-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-16

Vers Page de seize ans, j'etais
tres fable ct je souffrais continued
lement de douleurs dams les reins,
la tete ct les membres. .
Tn medecin me donnait DIES re-
modes pour me fertilizer. me faire
du sang ct alder le developpement
tardif de ma constitution, mails rien
n'amenait lie rcsultat attendu.
Poussee par les DIES
journaux, ma mere, qui me voyait
toujours au meme point, me fit
prendre les Pilules Rouges de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Am&-
ricaine.
Graduellement, ma sant& devint
ce que tout lie monde souhaitait.
J'eus la yigueur ct Fentrain de non
age ct ma mere fut plus que salts
fate, tres heureuse. - Mime MAR
GEL LEVESQUE, 20 Palm Street,
Nashua, n. HI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-16

ii y a quatre ans, j'avais fat
heaucoup d'efforts pour porter un
n.euble ct, 4 partir de ce moment,
IL me fut pressure impossible de ira
WALLER. Je sOuffrais de dOuleurs in
ternes, perdais des forces ct mai
grissais beaucoup, malgr6 bien DIES
arrangements ct des soins. Je COM
n,encai 4 prendre les Pilules Rou-
yes don't l'effet fut vraiment mer-
veilleux. Je gagnai vingt livres
dams respace de quelques mois,
lre forces Sc doublerent ct tOutes
Tue douleurs ~disparurent. C'est
Conc ave- plaisir auiourd'hui que
je redis l~'efficacjt6 des Pilules Rou-
ges.-Mme w. GRENIER, 30 Brid-
ge, Manchester, N. II.