davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK
PLEASING TO JOHNSON
Roosevelt's Running Mate Has
Ten Meetings Scheduled
for Today.

BUFFALO. y. Y. November South
ward down the state the Roosevelt
Johnson Bull Moose special travelled. TO-
fay. Ten meetings were scheduled for
'he day. and at night Gov johnson and
ether members OF the party we're 20 speak
n New York at rally of the supporters
Of Amos Pinchot III his race for Con-
zress
Before leaving here the governor ISSUED
- statement directed TO the voters of Cali
'"rhia, telling them that the nation look
ii upon that state as the parent of pro-
@ressiveism and asking them To surror,
t"e ticket throughout next TUESDAY. He
81 ciared that If he We're in California he
"oU.0 not ATTEMPT to speak on the pro-
-ts-ive platform. as he felt that il VAS
tpo well understood To require further
,IgciIatlon
~ = quite appropriate that the reac-
l!onar.eS of TN. republican party in ca i
-oiIla, h%pocTtiCaly pretend ny they
1ave been sfIanch sed, but really fol-
low nS the design OF the reactionaries all
over the nation, should De a-ainst US .
IL SAID Here in New York Mr. Barnes
the Ieactionary republican boss AMI Mr..
Murphy OF TaTmaly Ha are un tei in
CutI mon purpose at a hazards To d. fca
Roosevelt. and III every stat bosses and
l'4ct-OEar IS Of al parties pursue tine
s,:(.c course. This cause of ours X alb
orTrcnt ard tdtd 10 al " no n the pa 8;
have exploited government and made a
cckery OF popular rule -
The governor today espresso himself
a. pleased with the outlook in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
CALLS OFF BIG PARADE.
Wilson Cancels New York Demon.
stration as Tribute to Sherman.

NEW YORK. November AT the re-
quest of Gov. Wilson the democraticnpa-
rade announced for today in New York
city has been abandoned. out of respect
to the memory of Vice President Sher-
man.
The parade was to take place at the
same hour as Vice President Sherman's
funeral. The governor wired from
Rochester as follows:
Il hope that the arrangements for the
parade will be Cancelled as an evidence of
our deep sympathy for the family and
friends of the late Vice President.
know that this will be your feeling
Calling off the parade does not mean.
Chairman McCombs said, that the VIII
son day. celebrations which have been
arranged to take place throughout the
country will also be abandoned.
The Wilson day exercises will go on
as planned Mr.. McCombs announced,
These exercises have been arranged for
weeks ahead. and it would not be pos
sible to have them stopped now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
LADY DANDY TO MAKE BOW.
Will Be Counterpart of Beau of the
Eighteenth Century.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON. November 1.-The lady dam
dy is shortly to make her bow. Save for
her skirts. she will be an exact counter
part of the beau of the eighteenth GEN.
fury, even to the three-cornered hat
One of these new costumes seen on the
Strand had "A coat designed after the
fashion of the picturesque beau, and also
the fancy waistcoat. With this was worn
the quaint tri-corner hat of black, tilted
over one eye In coquettsh style, and the
long cane completed the picture. The
costume was made of blue velvet. the
waistcoat was yellow. and the straight
skirt. narrow around the feet, was trim
med with fur.
Many fashions both picturesque and
otherwise have recently Leen adopted
for women from mems attire. They in.
clude military French bonnet. bowler hats,
French cabmen's hats. swa .low-tail Goa Is,
stiff little pique waistcoats and busby
hats.
Pinafore frocks. AKRON frocks and other
designs of kitchen OF! gin have been worn
during the last two years, and now a
new development of the tann.er has ar
rived. This skirt has two large square
pockets resembling the huge ma. ket pock-
cts in the apron of Mrs. Market-Sales-
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
REVERSAL OF CONDITIONS.
Higher Officials to Vote, But Civil
Service EMPLOYEES Indifferent,

Most Of the higher officials of the gov
eminent are going to their respective
homes to vote or are already there, but u
comparatively small proportion of the
employees within the civil service grade
intend to exercise the right of suffrage.
This is SAID to be ra her a reversal OF the
ordinary course of political events.
Secretary Knox, who is now in the mid
die west making campaign speeches, is
registered and will vote In Pittsburgh
Assistant Secretary Huntington Wilson,
who is, now in ST. Louis engaged in cam
paign work will vote in Chicago Secre-
tary Stimson. who left Wash ngton yes
terday, will vote in New York city. AS
sistant Secretary Oliver will remain in
charge of the War Department, having
lost his registration at his old home III
Albany. Secretary Meyer attended the
funeral of the late Vice President Sher-
man today, but will proceed to his Massa-
chusetts home in time to cast his ballot
next Tuesday. Assistant Secretary Beck
man Winthrop is going to Jericho,
Long Island town. in the Oyster Bay dis
trict, to cast his ballot for the republican
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
The Duke of Richmond,

From the Manchester Guardian.
The Duke of Richmond and Gordon.
who is entertaining the king at Good
wood. bears the Christian name of
Charles II, from whom the family is de-
scended. The house at Goodwood con-
tains many mementos of Charles Ii and
other relics. Among these is the gold
plate from which Napoleon breakfas!ed
on the morning of Waterloo fine collec-
ton OF historical portraits and wonder
fui snow OF Sevres china. Although the
third Duke of Richmond and Gordon is
usually credited with establishing the
LOCKWOOD races-he certainly laid out the
original course-the man who made I'll.
meeting was Lord George Bentinck.
though the GOodwood cup dates from
before his day. Lord George made HE
nrst Pupiic appearance as a jockey at
Goodwood and afterward rode there oft :
en-: lie was once fined five pounds for
being late at the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
ASSERTS HER RIGHT
Princess Mary of England Now
Orders Own Clothes.
PREPARES FOR CHRISTMAS
Queen Buys Gifts Which She Lays
Away Until Day
Arrives.
PREPARES FOR CHRISTMAS
snecial CaLlegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, November AS Queen
Mary feared when she took her daughter,
Princess Mary. with her on her trip to
Germany, the voyage became the turning
no;nt in that young ladys life Hitherto
treated like a mere child, the princess
was in the habit of meekly submitting to
her mothers old-fashioned wishes in
every way, but the talks she had nrst
with the old Grand Duchess of Streitz'
HOY mothers aunt. and afterward with
+be ka;ser's daughter, Princess Lou Sc
and the Crown Princess of Germany gave
her the courage to rebe! aga hst hei
mother. Some very violent scenes are
said to have occurred when Mary INFORM
ed her mother that she was no longer
child. and in the future wanted to se-ect
her own dresses. The princess won, and
inst now she has given her first order
for dresses, made according to her own
taste. which is very much different from
the Queens One of the Princess Mary s
first acts after she had ordered her first
gown and Sc cted material and I
was to write a long letter to her grand
mother, Queen Alexandra. in DeEmarA,
whose favor:te she has always been,
a, Il who has often championed her cause
with her mother.
Among the court dressmakerS the vic
tory of Princess Mary has been ha led
with delight, for they nave heretofore
had ONLY very lean accounts TO make out
dur;n2 the prt sent L. ga u ME the lcIS
restraint has made ff.hcesS naly qgTih,e
reckless, and almost eXtraVa ant lie
number of toilets she has already ORDER
ed is enough to keep the dressmakerS
busy for the next two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Resuscitation After Hanging.
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
Resuscitation after hanging, as the
Southwark coroner remarked. is not I'M
common. In 1905 housebreaker named
Smith was hung up at Tyburn. 4 re-
prieve came after he had been suspended
for a quarter of an hour. and he was
taken down, bled and revived One Will
liam Dueli. duly hanged in London in
174O. was taken to Surgeons Hall to be
anatomized. but came to life again. and
was transported. At Cork a man hanged
In January. 1857, for street robbery
was Immediately after hurried to a sur
rery where an incision was made in the
w.ndpipe. and he recovered and went to
the theater the same evening. And after
Fauntleroy. the banker and forger was
executed In 1924. there was a widespread
rumor that he had escaped death by the
insertion in his throat of a silver tube
which prevented strangulation, end that
on being restored to consciousness he
went abroad and lived for many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Selects Xmas Gifts.

Defeated by her daughter Queen Mary
has turned her thoughts toward the COM
ing Christmas, and has already laid in a
eoodly supply of Christmas gifts, each
and every one of which has been chosen
by herself.
There is nothing poetic about Queen
Mary, who is q practice woman first of
all. and her Christmas gifts appeal leore
to the practical than to the sentimental
side of those for whom they are intend
ed While she was at Balmoral Queen
Mary every day received a number of
tradesmen. and after sharp bar aiming
she acquired number f steamer rugs,
hand knitted wooden vests, socks, un-
derwear, golf packets and stockings
She has also bought her usual quantity
of Isabella colored Harris tweed. a rough,
soft, homespun cloth, which looks like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WILSON SOUNDS
CALL TO THE FIGHT
Continued from First Paee)

family of nations. The nations look to Us
for standards and policies worthy OF
America. We must shape our course OF
action by the maxinss of justice and Iber-
atty and good will. think of the prog
ress of mankind rather than the progress
of this or that investment, of the rotec-
ton of American honor and the advance
ment of American ideals rather than al
ways of American contracts. and lift our
diplomacy TO the levels of what the best
minds have planned for mankind. we
must devote the power of the government
to the service of the race and think at
every turn of men and women and chii-
dren. of the moral life and phys force
and spiritual betterment of those. all OF
those for whom We profess 10 nave set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
MOTOR LESSON" COSTLY.
English Student and Fair Compan-
ion Fined for Drunkenness.

special Cablegram to "he Star.
LONDON. November 2.-Another phase
OF the motor peril was disclosed at the
Marlborough street police court when a
well dressed girl of nineteen years was
fined $40 for driving a motor in a dan
gerous manner, and $3.50 and costs for
being drunk while in charge of the car.
An Aighteen-year-old youth. described as
a student of Cambridge, was fined $40
for aiding and abetting the girl, and $3.50
and costs for beng drunk.
a constable said the girl was driving a
car which crashed into taxicab in Pic
cadiliy in the early hours of the morn
ing. She had no license, and both she
and the youth Were drunk. The latter
said he was giving the girl lesson in
driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Becomes International Issue.

If, however, the Russian expedition has
jumped it in the tsar's name an inter-
nat onal affair" of considera bile i'm
portance to Scandinavian countries viii
arise. Spitzbergen belongs To no couu-
,ry. 1t is under no flag, but il is open 10
everybody to go in and peg out Ga ms.
Until recently il was accessi Die only IN
me IN dG4e of the summer.
But lew years ago coal was discovered
in the Spitz9ergen mountains and worked
10y a Sheffield company. And later an
American company arrived upon the
scene and staked out a claim for coal
mining. The Americans are still work
ing their ella m. and il is unders God the
Sheffield company has disposed OF its
rights TO a German mining sy ldicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

the burlap from which hop sacks are
made and in which she has dressed Prin-
cess Mary for years. Now when the
princess has positively refused ever again
to wear that hated mater al. rolls of the
tweed are to be sent to the Queen OF
Italy and che cZarina, who both have
daughters who have not yet attained the
age of independence. For themselves
these two royal ladies' are each to rece We
from Queen Mary set of fine household
linen comprising a pair of Irish hand-em-
broidered sheets, pillow cases and bed
spreads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
PART Of SP|TzBERGEN
IS ANNEXED BY RUSSIA
Special Cablegram to The Star.


LONDON. November 2.-According TO a
report from Christiania via Copenhagen.
Russ has carried out a sensational coup
by anneXing part Of Spitzbereen. the
arctic no-man's land of ice and coal-and
perhaps gold. 1t is alleged that an OK
petition. headed bye NJ Rusanoff has
hoisted the Russian dag and annexed Bell
sound in the tsar's ram..
Bell sound has since 1:.oa been claimed
by a British company called the North
ern Exploration Company. All around the
sound posts have been erected on which
are fastened bronze plates on which -"
claim is announced in English. Nor
wegian and German to this effect
TIL land is owned by The Northern Ex-
ploration Company. Claimed in 1909.
The claim has been respected by
Swedes, Norwegians ard Germans who
have enterprises in Spitzbergen, and no
attempt has been made to jump it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
SENTIMENT IN THE SOUTH.
Former Newspaper Man Finds
Strong Support of Roosevelt.

That Col. Roosevelt will show remark
able strength throughout the southern
states is the opinion of a former WASH
ington newspaper correspondent. now
travelling through the south in the inter-
ests of a large cotton industry. This opin-
ion Is based on talks with southern men
of all walks in life. and upon the fact
that the bull moose is to be seen every
where. That the colonel will lead Presi-
dent Taft's popular vote in the south is
possibility, according to the information
deceived from this former newspaper
man. Many bull moosers in the south
believe Roosevelt will cary two or more
southern states If the solid south is
broken in its democracy by the third
termer it may be looked upon as u po-
lit:cal paradox, political earthquake, or
any other violent form of revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Bethesda Democrats Hold Meeting

Democrats OF the Bethesda. Md. dis
trct turned out about 80 strong last
nieht. and after torchlight procession
held meeting under the auspices of the
Bethesda District Democratic Club. Wood
row Wilson and his teachings were the
topics of discussion Music was furn shed
by the Forest Glen band. The speakers
were Joseph +. 10 'nson CT South Caro-
lima. +. V. Brookshi former representa-
tive from Indiana; Charles w. Darr and
Henry j. Hunt. E. III. BOgley, president
of the club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Discussed Gold Prospect"

Much more romantic is the history Of
the enterprise OF the Northern Explora-
ton company-the owners, of Bell sound.
Ii was formed 10 take over a small syn
dictate which had its beginnings in the
remote village of Toilenshunt DARCY. in
Essex. Here lived the Rev. NJ. Gardner,
the rector; DIR. Sal er. and Mr. Mans
field, d retired traveller. mining engineer
and Klondyke g)ldseek Mr. Mansfield
had heard of sold I'm Spitzbei gen, and he
and the clergyman and the doctor talk
ed it over.
Not long afterward the rector set out
for Spitzbergen, and brought back to the
Essex village specimens Of quartz, rock
and pay gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Tribute to Straus.
WILL GIVE FREE SLAVES.
Plan Adopted to Hurt Trade of Two
Barber Shops.
Special Cableeram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
STAFFORDSHIRE. Eng, November o
Two local hairdressers having declined to
advance the price Of shave from cents
TO cents. the Walsall branch of the Fed
Grafton Of Hairdressers has decided to
open free shaving saloons as near as pos
sible to the two BARRIERS shops.
Other hairdressers who may suffer
financial loss from the free saloons will
be compensated. and a subscription list
has been opened to help the association
in its action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Ineffective.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicie-Te,ecraph.
Jula-Me sister had to go to de dentists
vi: tiddy, an he said it was on account of
eatin' candy.
Tommy-Me mudder tries to t'row dat
it don't work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Form a Company.

The three friends met to inspect the
specimens Mr.. Mansfield declared that
there was gold among them, and his
opinion Was later confirmed when the
specimens We're tested in London. The
party formed syndicate and went TO
Spitzbersen and staked out their claim.
They deposited plans of their claim with
the British foreign office and later the,
Northern Exploration Company was
formed. with capital of si75Ooo many
influential persons being connected with
il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
FAVOR HADLEY'
Missouri Governor Pressed to
Succeed Sherman on Re-
publican Ticket.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 2.-President
Taft inclines to the selection of Gov.
Hadley Of Missouri for Vice President
The announcement of the preference of
the administration will probably be
made tonight, after the funeral of the
Vice President.
Other names which will be discussed
for the vice presidency Will be Mr.. Nc
Call of Massachusetts,. former Vice
President Fairbanks and John Wana-
maker.
1t is understood that republican lead
ers have learned that Gov. Hadley Is In
a receptive mood for the honors which
have been mentioned. The attitude Of a
majority Of the national committeeman.
it is said. is favorable to the Missouri
governor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Harris for Had1ey.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GUTHRIE. Okla. November 2. Gov.
Hadley of Missouri is the choice Of Ma
tional Committeeman James A. Harris of
Guthrie, the Taft manager in Oklahoma.
for Vice President to succeed the late
James s. Sherman on the republican
ticket Mr.. Harris will attend the COM
mittee meeting in Chicago. II believe
Gov. Hadley would be the choice of both
the progressive and regular republicans
in Oklahoma if left to a VOTE he said.
but the time is too short for a vote to
be taken. We no longer have d split in
the republican party In this state.
indications are good for the election
of the entire republican ticket next Tues
day. and the selection of Hadley will
tend still further to cement all the re-
publicans. The large number of Mis-
sourians in Oklahoma is another excel
lent reason for Oklahoma to be for Had
ley. and strong republican showing by
Missouri in the past entities that state
to this recognition of her favorite son.
President Taft will be reelected. The
nomination Of Hadley will add strength
to the ticket not only In the west, but
in the country at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Wilson Asked "WhyP"

81. Is ii not fact that the laws of the
state under which a corporations is or
ganized prescribe its power?
''2 Are no! all the powers Of Standard
Oil and similar monopolies conferred by
the laws Of New Jersey?
-'.-3 Could not these powers have been
curta.led by amendments to the New Jer-
sey laws? =
- Why has not Mr.. Wilson. as Gov
ernor of New Jersey recommended such
amendmentsc'
I'm response to these questions Mr..
Wilson teles:raphed to ore of his sup
por. ers follows:
publican majority in the legislature made
a revision of the corporation laws impos-
sible. and no New Jersey official could
prosecute or propose a dissolution for
breach of federal statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

Miss Holiiday-Werent you in when
George cal ed you on the phone and pro-
posed?
NJ SIS Wnn-No. but when / did get in
I returned his ring.-Ch cago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Worse Than That.

From Judge.
You intimate that he robs Peter to
pay Paul."
Dear man, it's worse than that. He
robs Peter TO pay Pauline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
What They Were.

From Judge.
Little Bessie had been gazing earnestly
at the waxed mustaches Of her fathers
friend. Suddenly she remarked. why,
my kitty has smellers, too!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
CALLS REPLY INADEQUATE
Says Nominees Proposals Must Be
Tested by Course as Governor.
COLONEL LAUDs OWN REMEDY
Urges a Body, Like the Interstate
Commerce Commission, for Super
vision Of Big Industrial Concerns.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, November g
Theodore Roosevelt issued a statement
today devoted largely to answering Gov.
Wilson's remarks upon the trust ques-
ton in his speech last Thursday night
at Madison Square Garden.
"In view Of Mr.. Wilson's insistence
upon the Importance of the trust prob
lem," says Col. Roosevelt, 81 desire to
call attention to Mr.. Wilson's record on
the trust question as Governor OF New
Jersey and to his previous attitude"
Col. Roosevelt quotes from Mr.. Will
sons speeches when running for gov
efnor and later. "In his first message
to the legislature, January It.. 1911" the
statement continues, Gov. Wilson re-
newed with emphasis his promise to deal
with the New Jersey trusts. He described
them as having slipped out Of control of
the very law that gave them leave to be.
and can make and unmake them a.
pleasure and declared: We have now
set ourselves TO control them soberiy,
but effectively. and to bring them within
the regulation of the law. There is d
great obligation as well as a great OPP
portunity, an imperative obligation from
which We cannot escape II we would
confidence dares hold back, and If he is
wise he will not resort to subterfuge.
''Never Lifted His Finger"
THE Supreme Court of the United
States has solemnly declared that the
Standard Oil and tobacco trusts have
been guilty of fraudulent and unlawful
conduct which the New Jersey statute
declares to be a niSdemeanOr. Mr.. Will
son has been governor for twenty-five
months. He now says that he wishes to
proceed against the directors and man
ayers of these trusts individually. He
has and for twenty-five months has had.
as Governor of New Jersey, ample op-
portunity and every possible means for
thus proceeding AGAINST them and for
over a year has had the decision of the
Supreme Court warranty for such pro-
cedure. but he has never lifted his finger
to take it.
Through Senator Beveridge. and on
the suggestion Of one OF the private citi-
Zens of the country, Mr.. Healy. a head
waiter in one of our hotels. asked Mr..
Wilson certain questions as follows