The Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1906-05-20 [p ].€¦ · SIX PARTS fadoding Star's Sunday MagazJ...

SIX PARTSfadoding

Star's Sunday MagazJud

Colored Comic Section.

WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1906 FIVE CENTS,No.

LOWER HOUSE DIVIDEDFactions in the New Russian

st Parliament.

CONSERVATIVES SUSPECTED

Deemed Too Moderate by theExtremists.

NEW PARTY MAY BE FORMED

Mouromtseff the Guest of Honor on

Yesterday's Visit to Peterhof.Politics Avoided.

8T PETERSBURG. May 19..Tlic weekcloses with suspense over what the nextfew days will bring forth, but it already iscertain that Emperor Nicholas and the gov¬ernment do not regard the address of thelower house in reply to the speech from thethrone as an ultimatum beyond the de¬mand for amnesty, which the emperor willseek to satisfy. Partial pardon for politicaloffenders and the other demands of the ad¬dress will be considered declarations ofopinion upon which the emperor is notcalled to pass until they find expression bylegislative enactment.The trio of President Mouromtseff of the

lower house to Peterhof today, as had beenanticipated, was productive of no changeslit the situation. Though the .leader of thehouse received the utmost consideration andwas singled out by the emperor for specialattentions the eublect of the address was,by tacit understiuiding, avoided. Members«>f the cabinet who attended the gala lunch¬eon, though greeting M. Mouromtseff withthe fullest cordiality, also refrained fromreferring to politics.

Mouromtseff Guest of Honor.As l'ar as the rules of precedence permit¬

ted, M. Mouromtseff was the guest ofh< nor. On the arrival of the special trainwith the members of the cabinet, M. Mour-emtseff was seated in the first carriage;he was ushered to a front place duringthe Te Deum in the chapel, and at theluncheon was seated between Minister otWar Fudlger and Minister of Finance Ko-kcvsofT and near the emperor, who ad-lipatch to The Star.BALTIMORE, Md., May 10-Capt. Andrew

Woodall, aged eighty-seven years, one of thelargest land owners and shippers of grainin Kent county, died at his home In George¬town this morning. He was well known InWashington and Richmond.

THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists of six parts, asfollows:

l'ages.Part I.News .Part II.Editorial 1*Part III.Magazine 20Part IV. Women's and Special Features 8Part V.Sports and Miscellaneous 4Part VI.Comic Section 4

Part One. Pa!jeConstable Kills Negro at Aqueduct Bridge.... 1Russian Lower House Divided 1Debate on "Anti-Leak" Bill 1Work Train Wrecked In Maryland 1Fairbanks in Atlanta 2Laid Waste by Flames in Michigan 2A Standard Oil Trick Exposed 2The Congressional Side Show 3The Danes in Scbleswig 3The Gaekwar of Bannla 3Working for the Masonic Festival 5Grand Council, Commercial Travelers, to Meet 6LThe Columbus Memorial 7"Birthday Hunch" in a Poker Game 8Annual Drill of the Boys' Brigade 8Playgrounds Committee Plans 0Chesapeake Junction to Change Name 9The Asylum Inquiry 9Notes of Schools and Colleges 10Army and Navy News 19Music and Musicians 11'News of the Neighboring States 12Local Items 10.

Part Two. Page.The Consular Service. By W. E. Curtis 1Society 2Among the Clubs 2In the Stores 3Around the City 3Editorial Comment 4Fifty Years Ago In The Star 4Answers to Correspondents 4Protocol, Diplomacy, Diplomats 4In the Realm of Higher Things 5The Faith That Saves (sermon) 5Marine Corps Team Philippine Champions.... «Coming Meeting at Brlghtwood 6As the Cartoonists See the News 7News of the Local National Guard 7The Sage Brush Parsou. By A. B. Ward 7Taking Off the Lid in New York 7Star's Summer Resort Bureau 8Finance and Trade of the World 8City of Amusement jf. 9Eastern Portion of The "Ridge" Years Ago... 9The Theater 9-19

Part Three. PagiSOPHY OF KRAVONIA. BY ANTHONY

HOPE 8The Roosevelt Program. By Arthnr Wallace

Dunn 8Profitable Work at Home. By James L. Ford. 4A Study in Sociology. By Arthur Train 5The Wandering Joke. By John A. Muey 7Mystery of the Mary Celeste. By John Ball

Osborne 10Cotton and the Chorus Girl. By Walter Prich-

ard Eaton 11Some Remarkable Elephants. By George Ban¬

croft Griffith 13Counterfeiting the Enemy's Money. An Un¬

published Chapter From History. By Alex.Del Mar 14

Part Four.Page.

In Fashion's Realm 2-3New York Out-of-door Gowns 2Parisian Styles for Early Summer 2French Ideas in Voile and Silk 3Practical Housekeepers' Own Page 4A ROCK IN THE BALTIC. BY ROBERT

BARR BStory cf Masonic Temple Site 1American Cotton Trade in the Orient 6To Investigate Ireland's Finances 6The Making of a Successful Husband 6Sunday Star's Prise Photo Contest 7Wheu King Alfonso Weds Princess Ena 7The Girl You Would Like to Be 8

Part Five.Page.

Nationals Again Failed to Hit 1Georgetown Defeats George Washington 1Local Base Ball Games \Accountant Wins Withers Stake 2Rewards Offered by Base Ball 2Many Records Smashed in Philadelphia 2Athletic Sports for The Star Cup 3Men Who Fail to Pay Race Debts 3Some Great Base Running Feats 8Another Week of Chess Play 3Memories of Jerome Park 4Racing Shifts to Gravesend 4Dogs with Faked Pedigrees 4

Part Six.Page.Willie Cote: Aunt Dinah is "It" Again J

"Wags".The Dog That Adopted a Man 2Uncle George Washington Bings 2"Bub".He's Always to Blame 3Little Abe Corncob Joins Forres with a

QuitterPrince Errant: He Discovers Aladdin's

Damp.....

i

SAVED FROM ANGST MOB.

Police Prevent the Lynching of aMurderer at Newcastle, Pa.

NEWCASTLE, Pa.. May 19..The promptaction of the police saved Thomas Burke,a former Pittsburg teamster, from lynchingat the hands of infuriated men this after¬noon, following the shooting of three peo¬ple. Burke, it la said, applied for work atthe farm of- Sylvester B. McQuiston, nearEllwood. and was directed by Mrs. JaneWiley, mother-in-law of McQuiston, to seethe latter, who was working in a field.The man departed, but soon returned,

and. finding Mrs. Wiley, her young

ter, Ada, and a crippled son, Avery Wiley,In the house, demanded money. Upon be¬ing refused he drew *a revolver and beganfiring. Ada Wiley was shot through theback and will probably die. Another bul¬let took effect in Mrs. Wiley's left arm, anda third wounded the son, but not seriously.Burke then fled, but later was capturedin a wheat field. The jiews of his arrestspread rapidly, and by the time the pris¬oner and his captors arrived at the Ell-wood lockup a large crowd had collected.Threats of lynching were freely made,but the police promptly arrested the leader

and dispersed the others. Late tonight of¬ficers removed Burke to the Beaver countyjail.

TO SUBJUGATE PULAJANES.

Philippine Commission Orders Cam¬paign by Gov. Curry.

MANILA, May 19..The Philippine com¬mission has authorized Gov. George Curryto begin a campaign with regular troopshaving for its object the absolute subjuga¬tion of the Pulajanes on the Island ofSamar. The scouts and constabulary, whowill be withdrawn from the pursuit of theinsurgents, will garrison the present armystations while the regular troops, with Cur¬ry In command, will scour the Island.The general campaign has been plannedto begin immediately, according to ordersissued after a conference between ActingGov. Gen. Ide, Gen. Wood and Gov. Curry.Stubborn resistance is expected to the ex¬

pedition, which includes fourteen companies'of infantry.

WATCH FOR REVOLUTIONISTS.U. S. Revenue Cutter Alert in Santo

Domingo Waters.SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 19..The

United States revenue cutter Algonquin hasbeen ordered to watch the Mona Passage,the channel between Santo Domingo andPorto Rico and to search Mona Island forDominican revolutionists, who are reportedto have left the Danish island of St. Thom¬as recently for Santo Domingo. The Al¬gonquin will return here and report theresult of her search.Nothing has been seen or heard here of

Gen. Morales, the former president of San¬to Domingo, who is alleged to have planneda revolution against the government of thatrepublic.

EARLY SUMMER HEAT.Two Deaths and Several Prostrations

in New York.NEW YORK, May 19..Two deaths and

several serious prostrations from heat werereported here to-day. The official thermom¬eter stood at 85 degrees during most ofthe afternoon, but on the street the mer¬cury rose to 95.

ROCK WAS ON THE TRACK.

Three Men Killed in Wreck of a WorkTrain.

IIAGERSTOWN, Md., May 19.Threemen were killed, two are missing and fif¬teen others were more or less injured asthe result of the wreck of a work trainnear Indigo tunnel, forty-three miles westof here in the Cherry Run extension ofthe Western Maryland railroad this even¬ing. The dead are: J. W. and CharlesHenry, brothers, and Charles Clenger-man. Charles Swope and Robert Bart inare missing.The men, most of whom were trackhands, were being taken to their homesin the vicinity of Hancock and Pearre.They occupied two closed cars, which

were being pushed ahead of an engine.This made It impossible for the engineerto see a rock which had rolled down uponthe track from the side of a cut, and theobstruction threw the two cars and theiroccupants into the Chesapeake and Ohiocanal, beside which the railroad runs.The Henry brothers, who were Irishmen,and Ciengerman, were drowned, anaSwope and Barton are believed to beunder the cars In the canal, in which thewater is about six feet deep. Arrange¬ments are being made to bring the mostseriously Injured, of whom there areeight, to a hospital here.

CALEB POWERS' FRIENDS.

Remarkable Reception on LeavingJail for New Trial.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May ltt..CalebPowers, formerly secretary of state, ofKentucky, was given a remarkable recep¬tion when he was taken from the Newport,Ky., jail to the station to be turned overto the state authorities at Georgetown forhis fourth trial in connection with the mur¬der of William Goebel. The fourth trialwas ordered by the United States SupremeCourt. Powers' cell in the Newport jailwas almost filled with flowers. The otherprisoners In the jail united In bidding himgood-bye and farewells were also exchangedwith all city, county and state officials atNewport.Accompanied by United States MarshalOrr and Jailer Ploeger, and with nothingto Indicate the fact that he was a prisoner.Powers walked to the' station. Before sart-

ing he expressed his belief that he would begiven a fair trial, which he declared wasall that he had asked.

.

To Act as Secretary of War.The President has approved a general or¬

der which empower® tbe military secretaryto act as Secretary of War in the absenceof tbe Secretary of WSP and tbe asetstaiitsecretary of war. nl tbe absence of allthree officials the chief of tbe general staffof tbe amy is to act a* secretary.

Three Killed in Mishap on West¬ern Maryland.

40 MILES OF HAGERSTOWN

On New Extension Short DistanceFrom Pearre, Md.

ABOUT FIFTEEN WERE INJURED

Struck Large Rock oil Track AfterEmerging From Indigo Tunnel

.Cars Under Water.

Special Dispatch to The Star., HAGERSTOWN, Md.. May 19..Three menwere killed outright and some fifteen In¬jured as the result of a work train being.wrecked shortly after 5 o'clock this even¬ing on the new extension of the W. M. R.R., just east of Indigo tunnel, a few mileswest of Pearre, Md., and about forty mileswsst of Hagerstown.The dead: Charles Henry and J. William

Henry, brothers, and Charles Clergerman,all three of whom lived in the vicinity ofPearre.Among the injured, some of whom will

probably die. and all from Hancock andPearre. are: G. Hurley Hurst, David Stine-baugh. Edward OfTord, J. P. Youngblood,W. P. Parlett. W. A. Glace. Roy Ingram, A.Henry.Others less seriously injured, also from

Hancock and Pearre, include: W. F. Car¬ter, J. P. Gaither. W. E. Allen, K. D.Sipes. C- C. Youngblood, Charles Slpes,George Youn#blood.Conductor Luther Hull of Hagerstown.

who had charge of the train, and BrakemanPenner. also of this city, sustained minorinjuries. Conductor Hull saved his life byjumping.Robert Barton and Charles Swope, who

were also on the train, are missing. Whetherthey were drowned in the oanal is notknown.

Cause of the Wreck.A large rock that had rolled down on the

traosltlonagainst making members of Congress amen-able to the penalties of the measure. Hesaid the clause of the bill sought to be in¬corporated was an advertisement to theworld that the members were crooked. Hesaid members of Congress were neither col¬lectors nor the guardians of secret govern-

and ran hCS" They art' representatives

stituents"° Swrels from lhelr C