davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-01
PROFESSIONAL ARD

CLIFF LINDSEY, NJ. O.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention given to Surgery
and Diseases Of Women. Omce-Front
Room over w. B: TenEyck's Harness
Establishment on Montana avenue.
Telephone 120. Residence 21o N.
Thirty-arst street. Telephone No. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

ing the summer maneuvers of the North
Atlantic squadron off the coast of New Eng
land. The scenes reproduced show the
maneuvers of vessels. great gun exercises,
landing parties, boat races, fire quarters
and general muster.
In addition to these radical changes in his
former plans Mr.. Peters will exhibit an ex-
act model of the new Naval Academy at
Annapolis in miniature. showing in detail
the buildings and grounds Gas they will be
when completely, for which Congress has
appropriated 100000.
Other features of the naval exhibit will
include about thirty models Of United
States naval vessels. battle ships, cruisers.
gunboats. torpedo boats, torpedo boat de-
stroyers, etc. similar to those now on ex-
hibition in the Navy Department in this
city.
Separate exhibits from the different de-
partment bureaus. such as the division of
supplies and accounts construction and re-
pair, navigation. equipment and ordnance,
will be arranged. In addition there will be
numerous features Of great interest which
have been outlined heretofore.
In order properly to guard the naval sec
ton. and for the purpose of daily drills,
a battalion of 200 marines will be detailed
for duty on the exposition grounds. Their
camp will serve as perfect exhibit of q
modern marine camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

thing in the engineering line. 1t was a.
first thought that all the material could be
displayed on the first floor of the building
but the firms from all parts of the country
sent so much more than was expected thai
1t was found necessary to devote a large
part Of the second floor to them.
The decorations in the building are elabo-
rate. The walls have been covered with
red. white and blue bunting, and streamers
of the national colors are festooned from
the ceilings. The outside decorations of
the Randall and e. B. A. buildings were
completed Sunday and at night were a blaze
OF electric light. The decorations elsewhere
are most elaborate. Upon the arrival OF
delegates they were escorted to the head
quarters of the local committee at E. B. A.
Hall, where they registered and were given
numbered badge. This badge was an
equivalent to a ticket of admission to all
the festivities of the week.
The first informal reception was held Sun
day evening at st. Georges Hotel. The
Peoples Theater is used as the convention
hall, and all the business sessions of the
badges of the convention are of unusual
beauty. They are washed with gold, and
consist of a circular pennant suspended
from two cross bars. each section of the
badge representing some part Of an engine.
On the first cross bar is the word Sou
venir," and Immediately beneath 1t the
seal of the state of Indiana. The second
bar contains the name Of committee
Tuesday morning the entire reception
committee met in the lobby of st. Georges
Hotel and formed into line for a short
parade through Evansville headed by a
band. By noon Tuesday about 1.5OO stran-
gers were In the city to attend the conven-
ton. The attendance is good and bids fair
70 outstrip that at Boston last year. The
ladies' auxiliary is proving to be one of the
features Of the convention. The officers
arrived Monday and took up their head
quarters at the E. B. A. building. where
everything was provided for their comfort
There were over seventy five lady delegates
registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
MODEL OF A WARSHIP
FEATURE OF THE NAVAL EX-
HIBIT AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Details Of the Notable Display Planned
by Chief Clerk Peters Of the Navy
Department-Camp Of Marines.

Mr.. B. F. Peters chief clerk of the Navy
Department. having charge Of the depart
ments exhibit at the worlds fair, st. Louis,
has formulated plans for his exhibit which
will make 1t undoubtedly the most notable
and novel in the history of government
participation in expositions. The depart
ment as a whole has an exceptional oppor-
tunity to contribute to the greatness OF the
exposition. BY its unsurpassed exhibit in
the government building. the detail of a
battalion of marines in their model camp
on the exposition grounds and the proposed
detail of a squadron Of men-ofwar at St.
Louis when the exposition opens, this de-
partment will add more to the success of
the exposition possibly than any other The
new features which Mr.. Peters will have in
his exhibit will render II intensely interest
Ing.
The most important feature Of the ex-
hibit Will be an exact sized model of an
American man-of-war. showing that por-
ton OF the vessel from the bow back a dis
lance of us feet to about the first smoke
stack. The model will not be reproduc-
don OF any particular type of ship. but will
contain features peculiar to battle ships.
cruisers and gunboats Both the upper and
main decks will be shown. On the former
will be two 10-inch breech-loading rifles in
modern balanced turrets. The main deck
VIII show the captains Office state rooms
mess rooms. petty officers quarters. berths
baths. hammocks. galley. mess dispensary
ammunition hoists. torpedoes, electric
water-tight doors in operation and naval
guns of different calibers
This model will occupy the central por-
tion OF the naval exhibit and will be free
OF access to visitors. who thus will be en-
abled to examine carefully and at a close
range modern American warship
Next in importance to the model will be
the exhibition hourly. while the government
building Is open. Of biograph motion scenes
illustrative Of the life and duties of the
crews on United States naval vessels
These moving pictures will be thrown on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
PROHIBITIONISTS MEET
BOTH PARTIES ATTACKED Fon
USE OF MONEY AND LIQUOR
State Central Committee Chosen
Daniel Baker Of Baltimore May Be
Nominated for Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, September 4.-Ths
state convention of the prohibition party,
which convened in Hose Hall here yester-
day was called to order by State Chairman
John N. Parker William Gisriel of Baltt.
more was elected chairman; John NJ Her.
ing OF Baltimore, secretary, and DR. WaltAr
H. Fenby Of Queen Anne, assistant secre.
tary.
The meeting was opened with prayer b.
Rev. H c. Kendrick of Hagerstown. About
sixty delegates were in attendance, repre-.
senting Baltimore city and nearly all Of
the counties. Rev. G. A. Snyder of Hager0.
town delivered the address of welcome, I'd
which he attacked the republican and DENT,
ocratic parties for the alleged use of money,
and liquor. and referred to the singing o.
mud even at Mudd. Rev. Ralph H. Horsey,
of Somerset county made the response.
The chairman appointed committees on
credentials, resolutions and permanent orr
ganization.
A wrangle occurred over the order of tho
program, and the question of whether or.
not the party has a constitution provok64
a lively discussion. 1t was contended By,
Mr.. Gorsuch of Baltimore that there is no
constitution. !
as follows: Robert w. Little, AlleganY;l
Edward Collision Anne Arundel; M. M,i
Reddig. first district: g. Edward Swain,
third district. Baltimore: Rev. J: A. Weieyi
and. Carroll; J. Edward WetheriIl, CharllaSI
Luke K. Hackett, Dorchester: Daniel NJ
Young Frederick; Henry Hanna Harfor6tl
Phillip B. Cecil. Howard; Geo. N. Masoni
Watkins. Montgomery; VIM. q. johnson.
Prince George's: Jas. T. Anthony. Queen
Anne's; DR.. g. w. Petherbridge, st. MaryGi
Daniel Miles. Somerset; J. W. WheatleN
Talbot; Harry NICK. Seller. Washingtoi6
John M. Dulaney, Wicomioos Lawread&
Hastings, Worcester. Two more sesaaofS
will be held. Daniel Baker Of BaltimdrN
will probably be nominated for goyeruoA =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
CONTEST FOR HONOR
LOCAL ENGINEERS WANT NEXT
CONVENTION HELD HERE.
The Delegates Urge Claims Of Capital
City-Two Rivals in
tho Field.

The Washington delegates to the Ma
tional Association Of Stationary Engineers,
which Is in session at Evansville, Ind, are
making a strenuous effort to secure the
holding Of the next convention in this city,
and those Of the local body who are posted
expect a telegram this evening announcing
that favorable action has been taken.
The interests of Washington are being
championed by Messrs. J. Fleming and w.
D. Donald and others of the local delegates.
and they are making a strong fight
against two other cities, understood to be
Richmond, Va, and Los Angeles. Cal. A
letter from Mr.. Fleming received last night
by one of his personal friends states that
the Richmond delegates had urged him to
abandon the fight for Washington and give
Richmond a clear field in the east. but he
told him he could not aid the suburbs of
Washington as long as the main town was
in the contest. Mr.. Fleming went to Evans
Vile not only to invite the convention to
meet In Washington next yer, but to
overcome every obstacle and land the
having attended every convention of the
association held In q number Of years, and
being personally acquainted with more of
the members, perhaps, than IL any other
Washingtonian. He has the assistance In
the present effort Of many eastern dele
gates including those Of Pittsburg. Mr..
Donald, the other Washington delegate, IL
also personally acquainted with many men,
bers OF the national association.
Notes Of the Convention.
Information obtained from Evansville de-
failing the proceedings Of the week is to
tho effect that Sunday afternoon last the
Evansville men held reception and gave
out to members badges and programs.
The first delegation. numbering about thir-
ty-flve members. arrived from Chicago Sum
day night and was met at the depot by a
large crowd. There are forty-seven ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
WAsHINGToNIANs ROW.
Complicated Trouble in Philadelphi
Between Angry, Jealous Husbands.

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa, of
September says: Edward T. Chrismond
and Edward Hinwood Of Washington were
held in 81 800 bail each for court, charged
with assault and attempt to kill.
From testimony it was learned that
Patrick OHaire. who formerly lived with
the Hinwoods at $40 I street. Washing
ton, wrote a letter addressed to himself to
the Washington address, This letter fell
into the hands Of Mrs E. T. Chrismond, q
sister of Mrs. Hinwood. last Tuesday, who
opened 1t and found 1t contained a love
letter from O'Haire, giving his address in
Philadelphia.
Chrismond and Hinwood came to this city
and forced O'Haire to take them to No.
81 10th street, where Hinwood's wife and
child were.
Chrismond and O'Haire began quarrelling
and Mrs. Hinwood. becoming frightened
Jumped from the second story window.
OHaire also jumped from the window
but not until he had been severely beaten
Mrs. Hinwood had both hips broken ana
was taken to the ST. Joseph Hospital
OHaire was uninjured and was held In
$500 bail as a witness
Hinwood says he wants his child back
but not hts wife. as she deserted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
NEW EVIDENCE IN REGARD TO
DEATH OF EDGAR SIMMONS.
Satchel Containing a Sweater Appar-
emily Freshly Washed Discovered
Other Interesting News Items.
Evening Star Bureau,
7O1 King Street.


Bell Telephone 100,
ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 4. 1903.
What is believed to be a piece Of ma
terial evidence in the case against Edgar
Simmons, the negro suspected of being i'm
plicated in the death Of Frederic Dahl, was
discovered yesterday by Acting Chief of
Police Knight and Officer Gill, when they
located satchel at the secondhand store
of Mr.. c. M. Griffin, belonging to the negro
The satchel contained a sweater, which was
wet from having been recently washed, and
1t Is thought that Simmons wore this on the
night of the murder. and later washed 1t
to remove any blood stains which might
have been on 1t. The sweater will probably
be tested for blood stains, and II 1t should
prove to be 80 stained 1t will furnish an
important link In the chain of evidence
against him.
day and adjourned subject to the call of
the foreman, Mr.. George Bryan, is ex-
pected to resume its duties this afternoon
at o'clock.
Funerals Today.
Funeral services over the remains OF Mrs
Lue Smith, wife Of Mr.. E. Steuart Smith,
whose death occurred at her residence on
South Fairfax street Tuesday night, were
held from her late homo this morning at
10 o'clock. The services were conducted by
Rev. ]. A. Jeffries, pastor of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church and the interment
was made In the Methodist Protestant
cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. Elisha jackson, who
died Wednesday night at the Alexandria
o'clock from the residence Of bis daughter
tn-law. Mrs. Rosa jackson. 211 Duke street.
Mr.. Jackson served all through the civil
war IN Company =, 18th virginia Regiment.
The funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. J. p Stump. pastor Of the Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

HALL OR BRACKET
Lamps. complete with shade,
burner and fount. Regular
price, 3Oc. Opening roc
price. >Ss
FRENCH-BLOWN THIN
TABLE Tumblers. engraved
with band. Worth
DC. each. Opening 9N/
price. O2Ss
MASON GLASS Preserv-
ing or Fruit Jars. At OPEN
Ing prices:
Quarts, h-gal.,
31ac. &c.
JELLY GLASSES, large
size, clear and transparent,
with tin tops. Worth Dr.
&c. Opening price. 80. ZSs
PUNCH BOWLS; very ef-
fective and brilliant.
Worth rec. Opening hNo
price. F>Ss
GRANITE Iron Rice Boil
ers. Regular value. 2Or
69c. Opening price. S>S'
GRANITE Iron Tea Pots.
Regular value, 4Oc. OSc
Opening price. ..... AOS'
BERLIN Sauce Kettles,
with handle. Regu-
lar price, Toe. Open On,
ing price. O>Ns
BERLIN Kettles, with
cover and bail handle.
Worth 49c. Opening On1
price. :. ............. kSNs
GRANITE IRON Wash
Basins. Worth 25c. m.
Opening price. ..... AVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
GLAD OF HIS ESCAPE.
Messages Of Congratulation Received
by the President.

An Oyster Bay dispatch last night says
President Roosevelt has received many tele.
grams congratulating him upon his es-
cape from the hands of Henry Weilbren-
ner, the insane farmer. Owing to the large
number of these messages he will be UNI
able to answer them. but appreciates the
spirit In which they were sent
The secret service force here has been
increased since Weilbrenuer's arrest.
Jacob A. Riis, the author, waS the only
caller at Sycamore Hill today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
Court-Martial at Armory.

Episcopal Church south, and the interment
will be made in the Presbyterian cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

~, OYSTER FRYERS, with
wire basket inside;
worth SOC. Opening Doc
prfce...................S >Ss
DINNER SETS Of War
wick China, combination
dinner, tea and breakfast
sets, In 9 different decora-
t5onsi Worth 11,aa sl4. S@.Z5
AMERICAN PORCELAIN
DINNER SETS Of 100
pieces. worth
M srice Opening 1898
DINNER SETS Of high
grade Carlsbad and Aus
TRAN china; thin and trans
parent, but very serviceable.
Regular price,
$500 s2Ics Opening SlA.25
TOILET SETS, complete,
with slop Jars; decorated in
solid colors of blue, pink
and green, with gold edge.
WORTHY 1850. Open %2 no
Ing price. .VO. 20
TOILET SETS, including
wash basin, wash pitcher,
covered chamber and SOAP
dish. Worth $3.50. nQc
Opening price. vow
NJ, WHITE SLOP JARS.
Worth $50. Open AOc
ing price. T>Ss
e SLOP JARS, with cover
, And handle; blue decora-
tons. Worth 81. kMr
OPENING price. WV
:, NICKEL PLATED Sew
ing or Reading Lamps, all
complete. Regular value,
ii$1.75. Opening CT OM
price. VAsAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

ASSORTED CHOCOLATE
POTS. floral decorations.
with shadings of blue, pink
and green. Regular price,
s sL,Ss Opening soc.
price.
GOLD-BAND CUPS and
SAUCERS, new shapes.
Regular value, 15c. n0c
Opening price. 5000. aVSs
DECORATED WATER
PITCHERS. POT. size, in
assorted color
Worth Csc. Open 1Oc
Ing price. I've
BLUE EN- MEL ED
SAUCEPANS. with cover.
w, Worth t1,o: sSc. Open aOc.
Ing price. 4>S
BLUE EN- MEL ED
BERLIN SAUCE KET-
TIES. with bail handle and
cover. Worth Sc. AOc
Opening price........ V>S'
BLUE E MA MEL ED
COFFEE POTS. Worth
So So. Opening AQc
BLUE e N A MEL ED
TEA KETTLES. Worth
s ss;os: Opening soc.
BROOMS, the heavy r
string kind; worth nOr
3Oc. Opening price. u ~.
NEVER SAG" Curtain
Stretchers, adjustable, with
nickel-plated pins.
Worth s1.25. Open Joe
Ing price. ~
MEDICINE CABINETS.
made with mirror front, size
S g by ~; wort $50. csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

One Of the several patients treated at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon
was John Lynn, forty-two years old, whose
home II at 456 g street northwest He was
seised with At near 18th street and Penn
gylvania avenue northwest. He recovered
In q short time and was able to leave thu
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04
New Belts & BAGS

The new craze in Belts Is the
Gibson Girl" Belt. It's very
nobby, and is made of N9c
saffian leather. yOC.
Nitsuki Bags-a new importation-has
Just been received; Japanese ca MQ
decorations; $3.50 and. .~T.>C
Saffian Leather Automobile Bags, in
red, blue and green leather; AMc
$1.9S, CSC. and. .........T aye.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04


A court-martial convened at the armory
hall Of the Alexandra Light Infantry this
morning at II o'clock. The court was sum-
moned to try Private Oehlert Of the local
company, who is charged with leaving his
company without leave and returning home
when the company was on duty in Rich
mond during the disturbances incident to
the street car strike there. The detail for
the court consists Of Capt. Revere of the
Fredericksburg company. Lieut.. Larkin OF
the same company, Lieut.. Mazzuria of
Richmond and Capt. Grimsley Of the Gull
pepper company.
Mayor Refused to Act.
The members Of the volunteer branch of
the Hydraulion Fire Engine Company drew
up paper setting forth their grievances
at length and presented 1t to Mayor Simp-
son yesterday. asking him to remove Mr..
Julian Ballenger from the position of hose
wagon driver. The mayor, replied to this
that he had authority only to suspend him.
and then only in case OF misconduct. negli-
action on the petition OF the company.
General and Personal.
Yesterday and today we're devoted to the
issuance of permits to the 1colored children
Of the city to attend the public schools.
Three hundred and twp permits were issued
yesterday, 132 to boys and 40 to girls. The
total number of permits issued to white
children this year is f240 against, 1.243 is
The game Of ball played on the fair
grounds yesterday between the Alexandria
Athletic Club and the nine representing the
bureau Of engraving and printing resulted
in a defeat for the locals at the score of
ID to 3.
The repairs on the Jewish Synagogue on
North Washington street having been COM
pleted services will be held there at 7:80
o'clock tonight. The services win be con-
Quoted by Mr.. B. Well in the absence Of
Mr.. Isaac Eichberg, who is in PHILADELPHIA.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh MCGUIRE have return
cd from a trip to Canada.
MAJ. and Mrs. r. w. Hunter have return
ed from Winchester and Charlestown, w.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-04

WOOD TOWEL
ROLLS for the kitchen.
Regular price, 10c. Sr
Opening price,. W.
CLOTHES HORSESHOE
folding kind; full sizes,
worth 60c. Opening 32c
price ................. WV
CUTTING TABLES, high
ly vanished, made with
yard measure attached.
Worth 75c. Open AOc
ing price............. i've
PROCTOR & CANDLES
Oleine Soap. Worth 2ZbC
&c. Opening price,. SHSSs
PHILADELPHIA LYE;
worth 7c. Opening ~
price ................... two
Proctor & CANDLES Ivory
Soap, worth &c. 2Z6c
Opening price. SSNs
WHITE FLOATI q
Soap: worth SC. Open ~
ing price. 'S'
SUPERIOR METAL POL
ISH. for polishing brass and
copper; worth 15c. Sc
Opening price. wv
BREAD BOXES, japan
ned and stenciled;
worth 4Oc. Open Doc
ing price..............S eve
WASH BOILERS, made
of extra heavy tin, strong
bottom; worth Coo. 7Mc
Opening price. ........OSNs
JAPANNED CHAMBER
PALS, painted In and out
side, with cover;
worth wort 2Sc' Opening l5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
HE HAD NO FEARS.
Boston Traveller.


The superintendent city institutions
that the cellar walls
his in bad condition that
the floor. The chairman
the telephone
suggested engaged
walls waterproof.
.Bu" replied superintendent, sit will 500
for the Why dig cellar
water will keep the floor dry
Great guns!' exclaimed the chairman, you can't
inmate of the building would have
typhoid fever
oh guess not superintendent see the
building the morgue"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
CAME DOWN HARD.

Freddie is Germantown boy of years, and he has
little who just beginning to walk The
is Frank and while Freddie likes him in
way has rather out OF joint since HIS
arrival. The other day he said to his mother:
ma, did baby come right from heaven?'
Eyes, my son. replied the mother.
well, them. said the young hopeful guess he must
that's what makes him bowlegged"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Copyright, 1903, by T. c. Mcclure.)

Copyright, 1903, by T. c. McCure)
WAS late in the Dobbins, man in working
Clothes emerged from the bowels of the earth and
i hailed This particular portion of the subway
n being rushed completion, and Dobbins helped
to rush it. He CRIME from head to foot. But
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Sugar Beet States.

Sugar Beet States.
In the eleven states industry 10000
in sugar beets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-08
Rear Admiral Cotton and Other
American Officers Will At
tend a State Ball
ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE.
Fifteen Hundred Officers and Men Re-
naming at Portsmouth Arc Being
Royalty at
Rifle Hall and Speech by the Mayor
Roosevelt Lauded.

London, July S.-Rear Admiral cot
ton. Captain Henphill and other AM
erican officers, who are to attend to-
nights state ball at Buckingham PAL
ace, arrived in London today, accom-
panied by Rear Admiral Milne, repre-
sentative of King Edward, and took ,,p
quarters at various hotels as guests
OF the nation. Subsequently they paid
round OF official visits.
London, July s.-Fifteen hundred Of
ficers and men remaining at Ports
mouth are being entertained in various
ways. including luncheon at volun-
teer Rifle Hail. at which the mayor pre-
sided. In toasting President Roosevelt
the mayor said: HE is held here in
the highest esteem, and regard. The
president labors most assiduously to
promote the welfare Of the United
States, and further is actuated by a
sincere desire to strengthen the bonds
of friendship and concord uniting the
two countries. We, on this side Of the
Atlantic, sharing with you, the repre-
sentatives of the great nation across
the seas, in common heritage, and
speaking the same language. honor
your president for the grand work in
which he is engaged. and which we are
persuaded is not only conducive to the
best interests Of the United States and
Great Britain, but must advance the
cause of civilization. freedom and JUS
tice the world over"
King Edward and Queen Alexandria<
President Loubet Princess of Wales,
Duke and Duchess Of Connaught, For
eign Minister Delcasse, Ambassador
Cambon, and others proceeded to AL
dershot this afternoon for the purpose
of reviewing the army corps.