davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-03

THAT was n sensible Chicago Judge
VINO tod q husband and wife, who
we're before him indiyorce proceedings
to both kiss the baby and make up.
They did. I.'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-03
LIFE OF YOUNG GIRL RUINED.
d Man in HnrtsvIlle, S. @. AFT,
Few Days Acquaintance.

The Charlotte Observer says ut the
boarding house Of Mrs. John Hender-
son, in that city, Il pretty woman and
a bride has waited a week for the re-
turn Of her husband. The woman,
who is quite young and penniless,
found that she was not bride, and
that the real wife Of her husband is
still living. The following Is the sad
story as related by the Observer:
The girl is Miss Mary McInvaillc OF
| Hartsville, Darlington county, S. G..
She thought until day or SO ago that
she was Mrs. Julius Manus -Four
months ago she met Manus in IIarts-
vile and became engaged to him, and
when her mother objected to the
match She ran away to Kersllaw, S.
c., and was married to Manus. That
was three weeks ago.
~ fortnight ago the young couple
came here and engaged board and
lodging at Mrs. lIendcrson's NIanus
claimed that hehad been Il supcrin-
tendcnt Of cotton mill and that he
expected to secure work in Charlotte.
Every morning during his stay here
he would leave the house early, taking
his dinrcr with him, and would not
return until the late afternoon. a
week ago Saturday, the l4th inst, -.
Manus disappeared. Prior to his de-
parturc he had taken from the wo.
man he Illegally married all the money
she had, about $50.
In conversation with chief Of po-
lice Irwin and an Observer reporter
Wednesday afternoon Miss McInvaille
stated that she would leave Thurs
day morning for HartSviIle, her former
home. Her mother had wired to Mr..
j. II. Wcddington, chairman Of the
county commissioners, asking that
her daughter be sent back home; and
the young woman said She would
never have another moments peace
until she again saw her mother.
Manus not only left her pcnniless, but
failed to pay any part Of the board bill
due by the couple.
Il want to make Mr.. Manus suffer-"
said Miss McInyaille to the chief of
police. He must be arrested. He
has ruined my life completely"
And want my MOTHER" said the
young girl, with wall.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-03
Nervous yI,j Debility

etc., which gradually weakens and
the true nature OF his trouble: Nery
the eyes, despondency, ETC., often art
neglected serious results are sure rs
symptoms Of weakening OF his mani,
under my skillful treatment you Will
hood. Whether you consult me or n
ready made medicines, FREQ samples,
tue boay arc involved, End only an
booklet, Nervous Debility and Its
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-03

specially also includes oil other chronic dseases
Disease, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases Plies F
titus Dnnce etc and nll who want skfu expert trea
kRay and electrical npparatu5 that my patients set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
EDWARD McKITTERICK DEAD.
Deputy Auditor for Treasury Depart
ment Expires Suddenly.

Edward McKitterick, deputy auditor for
the Treasury Department, died suddenly of
heart failure at his home, 1909 l street
morning. His illness was so sudden that
he died in fifteen minutes from the time Of
complaining of the attack.
Mr.. Mckitterick had not been in good
health for some time. In 1897 he was
stricken with paralysis and remained away
from his duties some time For long time
afterward he was in apparently good
health. About year ago his stomach and
heart began to give him trouble, and physi-
clans found that he afflicted with a
heart trouble. He had not been away from
his duties for long time, however.
Mr. Mckitterick was over seventy years
of age and leaves a widow and several
children. a son from New York and one
from Burlington. Iowa. are on their way to
this city, and the arrangements for the
funeral Will be made tomorrow. The re-
U'ains VIII be taken to Burlington, Iowa,
Mr.. Mckitterick's home, for interment
The deceased was appointed deputy au
ditor in 1897 He had been gold democrat
and supported Mckinley in 1896. Before
that time he had been a business man and
banker in his home town.
MIR Mckitterick came to this country
from Ireland when he was fourteen years
old and settled in Burlington soon after
he became of age By his own efforts he
had made his way in the world and when
and highly esteemed in his home town. He
was member of B. b. French Lodge of
Masons and a member of the Metropolitan
Church of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
HOUSES AND SHEDS DAMAGED.
Blaze Causes Loss Of About 81 200
Fires in Various Sections.

Fires in Various Sections.
Four houses and sheds on 9th street
northwest between and T streets were
damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. A
blaze started about 4:15 o'clock from hot
ashes thrown in a shed, and it gained con-
siderable Roadway by the time the fire de-
partment reached the scene In few min
utes the f1remen had the fire under control
and succeeded in preventing the total de-
struction of the sheds and houses. The prop
erty involved was occupied by Mrs. Mary
Fitzpatrick, Frederick Seebode, Jas. Phelps
and Mrs. Laura Norton. 1t is believed that
more than 200 damage was done.
Shortly after IL o'clock last night an
alarm was turned in from box 45 for
slight blaze in the yard in the rear of the
house of Mrs. Young. 1869 Sd street south
west. The fire started in pile of old lum-
Der and was exunguiShed before any dam
age had been done.
The novel sight of fire on a street
corner away from building was witnessed
at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
northwest this morning about l o'clock.
Some unknown pedestrian threw lighted
match into the waste paper box and caused
the blaze. The blaze was melted before
any damage was done.
Children playing with matches caused a
slight fire in shed in the rear of 216 jack
son Hall alley about 6 o'clock last night.
The shed Is used as a playhouse by the
children and it was so dark yesterday when
sary. It was in this way that the fire was
caused. Policeman Mullen extinguished the
fire before the property had been dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
STAMPED OUT THE DISEASE.
New England Cattle May Now Go to
British Ports

Secretary Wilson says that the receipt
through the State Department of official
notice that Great Britain has removed it's
embargo on cattle and sheep from the New
England ports is the conclusion of the great
work In which the department has been en-
gagged since December l. for the eradication
of foot and mouth disease from the New
England states, and the restoration of the
traffic to the condition which it was in be-
fore this outbreak occurred. The Secretary
regards this as one of the most important
and valuable pieces of work which the de-
partment has done for American agricul-
ture.
mo country" he said. has before sue
ceeded in stamping out such an extensive
outbreak of this disease. The work was
accomplished under great difficulties. The
weather In New England last December
was very inclement. and the inspectors and
their assistants were obliged to work In
the open country with the thermometer far
below zero. Some of the men had their
extremities frozen and were disabled. Not
withstanding these obstacles. the work
went forward constantly and rapidly It is
difficult even at this time to understand
how the pits were dug in the frozen ground
for burying the carcaSSes, and how the dis
infectants were applied when everything Of
a liquid nature became frozen in a short
time after 1t was exposed to the atmos-
phere. But the work was SO thorough that
in not a single case where the diSinfection
was conducted by the department represen-
tativeS did the disease reoccur when fresh
cattle were introduced.
During this work 5000 cattle and 500
hogs and sheep were slaughtered and paid
for. and over 300 premises were disinfected
The total cost of the work was less than
5000, 600. Since the last diseased herd was
slaughtered all animals In the infected dis
trfct have been carefully examined three
times without finding any traces OF the
disease
arrangements are now being made for
forwarding cattle and sheep for export
through the ports OF Boston and Portland,
and shipments will commence in few
days. The department has been working
In connection with the State Department
since the LIST of July to secure favorable
much gratifed that the trade can now be
resumed"
Secretary Wilson gives much credit to DR..
Salmon, chief Of the bureau oe animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
GOLF AT WHEATON, ILL.
FIRST ROUND IN MATCH PLAY IN
RAIN.
Some of the Winners in the Contest for
the Women's National
Championship.

WHEATON. ILL.,, Sept 3O.-A cold. brisk
wind from the west made golfing condi-
tons anything but ideal when the first
round at match play in the Women's Ma
tional championship was called at Wheaton
today. Frequent splashes of rain fell and
high scores and some upsets In form were
looked for. The first and second rounds at
| match play. eighteen holes each, were
scheduled for today. Most Of the eastern
players were expected to win their games in
this mornings play
This afternoon some sharp struggles were
looked for, however. Miss Bessie Anthony,
the western champion and Mrs. r. H. Bar
low of the Merton Cricket Club. who made
the second lowest medal score yesterday,
were followed by a fair-sized gallery this
morning. The winner of this match will
have to play the winner Of Mrs. Fox-Miss
Biddle match this afternoon. match that
will have considerable bearing on the cham
pionshiD.
Play began promptly at 10 O'Clock. Mrs.
c. l.. Dering and Miss Mabel Higgins both
of Midlothian, being sent away first. They
were followed at intervals Of five minutes
by the other pairs
At the ninth hole Mrs c. L. Dering was
up on Miss Higgins. Miss Collins of st.
Louis and Miss Frances Griscom, Merton
Cricket Club were all square. Miss Os-
good of Brookline was up on Miss Eliza
beth Young of Calumet.
Miss Bessie Anthony was two up on Mrs.
Barlow. Mrs Caleb Fox and Miss Biddle
were all square.
Some of the matches proved rather one
sided. Mrs. Dering won from Miss Higgins
at the thirteenth hole. up 5 to play.
Miss Osgood beat Miss Young-S up to
play.
Miss Bessie Anthony made a runaway
game of her match with Mrs. Barlow after
the turn and won, six up. four to play. Her
medal score going out was 46.
Mrs. Caleb Fox beat Miss L. Biddle 3 up,
l to play.
Miss e. Collins. st. Louis. beat Miss
Frances Griscom, Merton, up to play.
Miss Georgiana Bishop. Brooklawn beat
Mrs L. McNair. St. Louis. 8 up to play.
Miss ]. 8. Spence, Merton. beat Miss
Katherine Moulton Minnekahda, up TO
play.
Miss L. A. Welles. Brookline, beat Mrs.
Elliott Rodgers, Edgeworth, up to
play.
Miss E. Robertson, Glenview, beat Mrs.
P. Manchester. Glenview. up to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
WILL FALL IN LINE.
The South Will Take the Candidate Of
New York and the East.

Representative Livingstone of Georgia,
one Of the most prominent southern demo-
Gratis. is in town today. AS a practical
politician Mr.. Livingstone is closely follow
ing presidential politics.
Since last 1 was here remarked Mr..
Livingstone to a Star reporter today, 1.-The
boom of Mr.. William r. Hearst has at
tanned some proportions in the south.
There is a great deal of talk about Hearst
and about German. Either one is accept
able to the south, think
IN fact, the only thing for the southern
democracy to do is to sa yto New York.
Name your candidate, and IL the east will
stand by him the south will fall into line' :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
Naval Orders.

Commander Giles B. Harber to the Asat-
&c station.
Lieut.. Commander B. Tappan. from the
Naval War College. Narragansett bay, r.
l.. to command the Petrol.
Lieut. Commander ]. B. Blish. granted
three months sick leave
Lieut. Commander c.. Laird from the
Boston to the Army and Navy General
Hospital. Hot Springs. Ark. for treatment
Lieut. G. G. Mitchell, to duty Naval
Academy
Lieut.. w. r. Gherardi, to duty as aid to
commandment, navy yard Washington. d. c..
Lieut. w. NJ. Falconer. from duty charge
naval recruiting party. No. 4. to ordnance
department navy yard. Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. j. II. Rowen, from the Puritan to
the Denver.
W. S. Pugh, jr-. has been appointed an as
sistant surgeon in the navy.
Chief Boatswain c. F. Pierce (retired) to
DUTY at Naval Academy.
Acting Boatswain w. A. Macdonald, from
the Monongahela to the Minneapolis
Mate r. ]. Heating. to duty on the San
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
FINANCE AND TRADE
Strong +: Opening in the Active
Stocks Today.
LIQUI[,DATIoNFoL
THE CLOSE WAS LITTLE BETTER
THAN YESTERDAYS.
Few Supporting Orders Came in to
Stem the Tide Of Profit
Taking.
LIQUIDATION FOLLOWED

NEW YORK, September 3O.-There was
brisk rise In prices on the stock exchange
this morning on large and well distributed
buying orders. Gains ranged from small
fraction up to nearly point, the Gould
stock and number of the eastern trunk
lines showing conspicuous strength. There
were 5000 shares of United States Steel
preferred sold at CO to 62A at the opening.
compared with 611z last night. and the gain
was subsequently extended to a point. The
bonds opened up points and the common
stock ".
Dealings were quite feverish and the mar
ket did not hold any definite tendency long.
Profit-taking sales were frequent, and the
lower level invited some new buying. The
resultant rise was utilized to sell on. but
only a few important stocks declined below
yesterdays close. Standard stocks did not
move very widely and were in the main
firm. Numerous advances of a point or
more were established at one time or an
other. but they we're mostly among the less
important stock Active stocks that made
any effective how of strength included
Union Pacific DCanadian PACIFIC. Illinois
Central, Southern Railway preferred. Nor
folk and Western, Brooklyn Transit and
Metropolitan Street Railway, which figured
for advances of about point. New York
Central recovered it's dividend. General
Electric rose 31h and Pittsburg, c. c. and
st. Louis 4.
The heavy tone of the market later be-
came more pronounced and prices gener-
ally fell fraction below last night. United
States Steel preferred and the bonds lost
all of their gains. Buying of the important
character in evidence yesterday was lack
ing. The realizing sales were not pursued
actively below last nights price level and
the market became dull. Republic Steel
preferred rose "a, and Des Moines and Fort
Dodge preferred recovered Is points Of yes
terday's drop Bonds were irregular.
The selling movement became very heavy
and general in the early afternoon, and
sharp inroads were made on prices of all the
leading stocks. Pressure centered for a
time on the Pennsylvania group and was
then extended to the western stocks and
specialties Louisville and Nashville and
Tennessee Coal lost about two points and
practically every representative stock a
point or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
THE COCKRELL BOOM.
It Will Be Formally Launched at
Moberly, Mo-, October II.

Advices from Missouri are to the effect
that the boom of Senator Francis NJ Cock
rell of Missouri for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination Is to be formally
launched October II at a meeting to be
called at Moberly Mo- for that express
purpose. Gov. Dockery, Senator William
J. Stone and Representatives De Almond
and Champ Clark are to be the principal
speakers.
Special trains will be run to Moberly and
the democrats of that section of the state
will be asked to turn out in force to do
honor to the senior senator. The Cockrell
boom first discussed about three
months ago at the Clinton Chautauqua.
where William j. Bryan was lecturing. 1t
is declared that the Moberly meeting has
been called without consulting Senator
Cockrell and that he is not party to the
launching of presidential boom.
Secretary of State Sam 3. Cook has come
out in an interview in which he holds that
Senator Cockrell. the democratic nom
inee. could bring back into the fold the con-
sentative democrats who left the party in
1896 and 1880. while at the same time he
would be entirely acceptable to the most
radical element of the Bryan wing.
Interest in Missouri politics is growing as
the democratic state convention draws
near. 1t still Is a question who the dem
ocratc nominee for governor is to be, and
opposition to Folk is said to be growing
rapidly.
Mayor Reed of Kansas City is the most
notable rival Of Mr.. Folk for the nominal
ton, and his candidacy is espoused by the
machine democrats whom Folk is fighting
The relations of Mr. Folk to the cam
paign have been pointed out in The Star
heretofore-how he is trying to lreak up
the corrupt rings in the state legislature
and how his candidacy would be favored by
many republicans who see therein a chance
to split the democracy.
1t is said that the formal organization of
an anti-Folk campaign was effected in ST.
Louis this week by prominent democrats
but that no selection was made of a candi-
date to oppose him for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
"GRAFTERs' IN CITY HALL.
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago Makes Sen
sational Charges.

CHICAGO. September 3O.-'lf could IRE
all the men I suspect of grating they
would be jumping out Of every window In
the city hall.
This hall is full of graft big and little
you know it, and can't prove.
i've got eighteen months left and III get
some of them YET With these and other
frank declarations Mayor Harrison has ex-
pressed himself on the subject Of municipal
service. He asserted that his hands were
tied; that convincing proof could pot be Sc
cured to establish guilt, but that jim the re-
manning months of his administration some
means would be found to clean out num-
Der OF departments.
Suspicious were not proofs. the mayor
said and proofs were necessary to discharge
a man under the civil service laws. He de-
clared 1t to be an impossibility to get suffl-
cient evidence in many known cases. Tho
police department. he said. was full Of sus-
pected cases OF corruption. Wholesale re-
movais would be the result IL the power to
discharge without question were In hs
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Safes-Reguar CALL - O'Clock MONT G oor
ron 3s 81 coo al 100 " o. 'ou
U: S. registered As. 81 900 at 111M
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Is 81 Ooo az
104A. co. FA''o' ~
Capital Traction 100 at 49,
Potomac Fire Insurance 10 at 5S 16 at s7
Columbia Title Insurance, 100 at AZ
Mergenthaler. 10 at 10, at no. / at 17O1h
american Graphophone. com 100 at a
Greene Copper. 20 at 1861. 20 at 165k 10 at II
After eall.Capitai Traction, 20 at 1195s 20 at
119A. 20 at 1ls4s, 20 at 119h 20 at 1191S, 10 at
Mergenthaler. 10 at 1885,. i at 1884, 10 at 1e9H
at 1915. 10 at 1C9k. at 169H, 5 at 1884,
U: s. coupon As. 1907. 81 500 at 112is
washington Street Railway As. $500 at 72h. $500
at 724s. 81 600 at 72A ~ Wv"
Washington Street Railway, pref 10 at 3SIh 10
at 3s1s, 10 at 3SR, 10 at 1884,. at 3S1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
Baltimore Markets.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, September 30.-FLOUR-Steady,
unchanged; receipts, .OS8 barrels; exports, 1856
barrels
WHEAT-Firm spot contract, 797sa79a; spot
No. 2 red western. S2AaS2a; September, 7Saa79A;
October, 79asa79A; November. S1HaS1h; Decem-
her, S2Aas21s; steamer No. red 52a524; re-
ceipts, II, $50 bushels southern by sample 6SaSO;
do on grade, 73aSO.
CORN-Easier; spot. September and October 5114
a51A; November 50a50A year. 49, asked; Janu-
ary 40 asked; steamer mixed 49l5a49A; receipts,
1902 bushels; southern white and yellow corn,
53a56.
OATS-Steady; No. white, 421a; No. mixed,
4O1aa41; receipts, 6,375 bushels.
RYE-Firmer; No. 2. 5sa5sh; No. western, 59a
59b; receipts 1903 bushels.
HAY-MOre active, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Firm, unchanged.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
EGGS-UnchaDged.
CHEESE-Unchanged
SUGAR-Unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
ARMY Orders.

Second Lieut.. Morris NJ. Keck, 18th In
fantry. has been ordered to examination
for promotion.
Capt f. J. Undertake, jr. Artillery
Corps. has been granted leave of absence
until November /, and the leave of Second
Lieut.. Thomas b. Esty. 9th Cavalry, has
been extended one month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
Bookbinders Will Insist on
His Dismissal.
THE FIGHT NOT OVER
ACCEPTANCE OF PRESENTS FROM
SUBORDINATES CHARGED.
Attitude Of the Public Printer-Plan
Of Procedure Not Yet De-
termined On.

MANY of the prominent leaders in the
local bookbinders' union did not today view
with dissatisfaction the attitude of the
President on the case of William A Miller.
the reinstated foreman of the bindery Of
the government printing office. They have
all along expressed great confidence that
their statement of charges against Miller
would be sufficient to cause his removal
and when they learned of the Presidents
action in reitera ting his former statement
in relation to the open shop" they did not
regard the incident as closed by any means.
1t was stated today that President Bar
rett of the BookbinderS' Union, when APP
pearing before the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor took the
ground that they should not attempt to
maintain the principle of the union shop
as applied to the government printing Of
flee. 1t is said he took the exact ground
that has been taken by the President.
While President Barrett maintained the
principle of the open shop he urged
strongly upon the council the necessity for
the removal of Mr.. Miller on other grounds.
which had been detailed in the charges he
had sent to the President, and which the
latter referred to Secretary Cortelyou for
investigation
These charges. it is claimed by the book
binders, should not be COMPOUNDED with the
open shop question. They say they
should be considered exactly as they would
be II tney referred 10 some on besides MIL
Ter. Since the President has disposed of the
case with the comment that the question
of Miller's fitness which should
be decided in the administration of the
government printing office the entire mat
ter is now looked upon as being in the
hands of Public Printer Palmer.
Just how the bookbnderS will proceed has
not been determined. but they will seek the
removal of Miller. They claim that If he Is
not removed their union of from five to six
hundred members will be practically de-
stroyed. If they continue to work along
side a member they have dismissed they
cannot remain in good standing with the
International Bookbinders Union. That,
they believe, will result in making their
local organization an independent union, the
members of which will be entitled only to
work in the government printing Office and
In non-unlon offices throughout the country.
Presents From Subordinates.
One of the charges which the union is
pressing against Miller relates to an alleged
violation of section 1854 of the Revised
the government service any employee of the
government who accepts a present from
subordinate any one drawing a lower
salary.
The bookbinders in their charges against
Mr.. Miller claim that he has on two occa-
sions accepted such presents. ind rectly at
least, and that he has merited dismissal by
SO doing.
These are among the charges that have
been made against Mr.. Miller by the COM
mtttee of the Bookbinders' Union. In some
manner they will seek to have these
charges acted on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
Today's Government Receints

National bank notes received TODAY for
redemption. 1888. 14S. Government recejpts
from internal revenue. 1924 343; customs.
81 O23, $50: miscellaneous s116927. F,xnendi
lures. sS55.0O0. Available cash balance
$23S. S57 .0S1 .OS