davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19

brevetted captain for services in the battle
of Todd's Tavern. Va, major for services
in action at Smithfield, Va, lieutenant col
onel and colonel fer services during the war
and brigadier general for gallant services in
action against the Indians at Chirricahua
Pass, Arizona, in October, 1863. in the ac-
ton against the Indians near Silver river,
Oregon, and at Birch Creek, Oregon in 1878.
The military record of Gen. Bernard was
particularly brilliant 1t included service
against the Indians on the Pacific coast and
in New Mexico from 1856 to 1862, next
throughout the war of the rebellion and
then again on the plains against the In
dams. Altogether he took active part
in 103 battles and skirmishes, a greater
number than any of his contemporaries, and
came out unscathed in all, with the single
exception of the battle of Todd's Tavern,
Va, in May, 1864 when he was slightly
wounded.
He was retired on account of age October
IA, 1896, and was shortly afterward ap-
pointed deputy governor of the Soldiers
Home in the District, and served in that
capacity until January 10, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
DoWIE WANTS MORE MONEY.
Issues Call for So, 100000 to Garry On
His Work. ...E

CHICAGO. November 19.-John Alexa1-
der Dowie, general overseer of the Chris
tan Catholic Church, has issued a call for
$2,c0o,G00. The head of the Zion industries
does not make the call in the form of a
request for money or advice TO his follow
ers to take up that amount of additional
stock which he is attempting to float.
This is not my advice to you-whom God
has committed to my care-it is my com
mand,' as Gods messenger and your lc9d-
err says the letter which is published in
Leaves of Healing
Realize by immediate sale the cash pro-
ceeds of all your properties, invest in Zion
securities or Zion land, and come with all
The general overseer declares that The
need of capital is not due to depression
of the business of the Zion industries, but
because the demand for Zion products is
greater than the producing power of its
present capital. 9 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
CLEVELAND IMMUN E
CANNOT BE ARRESTED FOR VIo-
LATINO GAME LAWS
Judge White of Princess Anne County
Explains situation-Banging
Away for Ducks.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK. Va, November 19-Though
former President Grover CleYeland and
party, composed of DR.. Faul Van Dyke of
the faculty of Princeton University. Ernest
Cuttings and Andrew d. Jones of Baltimore
and Joseph Selinger of Norfolk, are now
cunning on the preserves of the Back Bay
Cunning Club, in Princess Anne county. in
violation of the game law of Virginia
which prohibits non-residents cunning in
this state without permission or first Sc
curing gaming license, there have been
no warrants issued against the ex-Presi-
dent or his friends, as stated in dispatches
sent out from Norfolk last night, and none
will likely be issued.
Judge White Explains.
This statement is made upon the author
ity of Judge B. D. White of the Princess
Anne county court. Judge White says that,
while the county authorities would prose-
cute and he would try the former President
for violating the law as quickly as any
other person, the present situation is an
unique one, as it rests entirely with citizens
or the county as to whether there shall or
shall not be prosecution in the matter
Under the law of the state each county
must nave game warden, whose duty it
is to see that game laws are enforced and
this officer must be appointed by the SUI
perVlsors of the county. The game law
is new one and yet the Princess Anne
supervisors have not appointed a warden,
according to law, and there is no one to
swear out warrants against Mr.. Cleveland
and his friends, unless some citizen of the
county takes it upon himself to do SO. This
is not likely.
Clerk Has Not Received Blanks.
Another feature of the case is that the
county clerk has not as yet received blanks
from the state auditor at Richmond for the
issuing of game licenses to non-residents,
but county officials say that Cleveland and
party could have paid their licenses with
out trouble had they applied properly for
the same, and there would have been no
violation on their part.
Under the regular game law of Virginia
Mr. Cleveland could not have sent home
any of his game bagged while here, but
there happens to be a special law in Prin-
cess Anne county, which permits non-resi-
dents to carry out of the state all game de-
sired, and this eXempts the Cleveland
party, who today are said to be having
fine sport on Back bay. the weather being
particularly good for ducking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
FAIR HEIRS IN LITIGATION.
Still Attract Attention in Courts of Sar
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 19.-The
Fair heirs are still occupying great deal
of attention IN the local courts and big
fees are yet being paid out The following
awards of fees for services to the Charles
L. Fair estate have been made by Superior
Judge Cook:
To Joseph Harvey, for money advanced
to Charles l.. Fair and for services rem
dered, S1120C0; to Charles S. Neal, for serv-
ices rendered, $4,000; to Capt. John F. Sey-
mour, for services rendered, $25 600
Besides these awards the court ordered
that s14.593 be paid to the Crocker-Wo WOOL
worth Bank for moneys advanced, and
about fifty small claims We're allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19

OF the building, exclusive of heating and
lighting apparatus.
While the building committee has not yet
awarded the contract still it will undoubt-
cdly be given the lowest bidders. The COM
mittee will take some little time yet to
discuss the plans, as there may be some
slight changes desired which will mean
still further saving to the institution
Besides Horton & Hemingway the other
bidders were w. E. Speir, Richardson &
Burgess, Samuel ]. Prescott, John Nc
Gregor, j. l.. Marshall, c.. A. Langley,
James J. Parsons and A. L. Parry The
bids ranged ali the way from the success
full one to 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
sNowBoUND AND STARVING.
Emigrant Parties in Montana in Pre-
carious Condition.

MISSOULA, Mont, November 19-Wori
has been received from the Trout Creek dis
trict that there are several parties of emil
grants along the Spokane road, in the west
end of Missoula county, snow bound and on
the verge of starvation.
IE one party near the Idaho border is a
family of FIVE. showed up and without pro-
visions or money. The family is living in
an eight-foot tent, with the snow up to the
wagon bed, unable to get out or secure food
for the stock.
Three other emigrant parties are reported
along the trail, showed up In the passes,
and all in a precarious condition. Efforts
are being made to send out relief parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
GEN. BERNARD'S BURIAL
SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS
HELD THIS AFTERNOON.
Distinguished Career of One of the
Old-Time Indian Fighters
Civil War Veteran.

The funeral of Brig. Gen. Reuben F. Ber-
nard. retired. took place this afternoon at
1 o'clock from his late residence, I'LL 18th
street.
The interment was made in Arlington
cemetery. Rev. DR.. Griffith of the Soldiers
Home officiated. Floral tributes were sent
by the Military Order of the Loyal Legion
the Society of Indian Wars Of the United
States, of which latter organization he
was commander, and by a number of other
societies and individuals.
His Army Record.
Gen. Reuben F. Bernard was born in
Hawkins county, Tennessee, and served in
the ranks of the army from February 1855
until January 1869, when he was appointed
second lieutenant of the First Regular Cav
airy. He was gradually promoted until
he reached the, grade of lieutenant colonel,
9Th Cavalry, in July. 1892, and was subse-
quently retired in that grade. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
Suffering From Scurvy.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, November 10
More than a month overdue. the italian
ship Cressington, Capt. Pallegro, has ar
rived off port Angeles, after voyage of
17S days from Antwerp. Immediately on
her arrival the captain and three of the
crew were brought to Los Angeles and con-
veyed to hospital. They are suffering
from scurvy, and it reported at the
hospital that the captain is not expected to
recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
LEWIS keller PROMOTED.
Was With President in Charge at Sar
Juan Hill

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 10
Patrolman Lewis keifer, whose act of
bravery at San Juan brought personal
praise from President Roosevelt. has been
promoted to sergeant of police by the
board of safety.
Recently, when President Roosevelt was
here, Keifer was a patrolman and kept
back the crowds from the street. The
President seeing him halted his carriage
and said:
Come here my man. / remember your
face You were with me at San Juan Hill
and you We're on the firing line. l can't
remember your name, but l know your
face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
Five Mayoralty Candidates.

BOSTON, November 19-The system of
holding joint day caucuses for the nomna-
ton of candidates for city offices under a
law passed at the last sessions of the leg
isla ture was put on trial here today for
the first time. There were five mayoralty
candidates in the field, and a small army
of aspirants for places on the board OF
aldermen and common council. The polls
opened at 6 a m. and it was estimated that
fully 10000 votes would be cast by the va
riOuS parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING.
Proposal Opened Yesterday-Lowest
Bid Was S47.7OO

Bids for the construction of the admins
tration building of the new Homeopathic
Hospital, to be erected on grounds belong
ing to the institution on Kirby street be-
tween N street and New York avenue
northwest, were opened yesterday after
noon in the office of Hill & Kendall, ar
chitects. Out of nine bidders Horton 4
Hemingway submitted the lowest figures,
their bid being 100 for the construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
Consul Fowler Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 19.-John
Fowler, United States consul at Chefoo,
China, since 1896 has arrived here on the
steamer Gaelic. Mr.. Fowler, who has been
in the consular service in China since 1850,
played an important part in the trouble
that attended the Boxer uprising. The in
f1uence he exercised is said to have been
largely instrumental in preventing the al
lies from operating about Chefoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
GAR IS IN GOOD HEALTH.
Czarina Has Trouble With Ear, but is
Improving.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 16.-A bull
letin. signed by Dr. Hirsch, the surgeon of
the car and DR.. Benz, was issued at Skier
niewice. Russian Poland, today as follows:
THE czarina has been suffering from in
f1ammation of the right middle ear during
the past twentyfour hours. There has
been no departure whatever from the nor
NAL course of the malady. Temperature,
37.6 centigrade; pulse, 6S.'
The reports of the illness of the car are
unfounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19
DYNAMITE KILLED THREE.
Another Person Was Injured So Badly
He Will Die.

KALKASkA Mich, November 19.-By an
explosion of dynamite in a burning store at
Sharon, sixteen miles from here, today,
these men We're killed:
Roy Dimes, blacksmith.
August Wanglan, scaler.
William Sharp, night Waterman.
George Mcclellan was injured so badly
that he will likely die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19

Gold Paint. &c
Gas Lighters and 80 Wax Tapers. &c
Red Seal Lye, 2 for. .............. DC
Safety Matches, u boxes for. &C
Floor Brooms, 25c value. ........ .19c
Feather Ceiling busters. ......... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-19

R6Oc to $l.9S for Miladys Fleeced
OVS F'lannelette Kimonas and
Night Robes, of dainty color stripes.
Warm English materials made up in
pretty French styles. First floor,
rear of store.
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
FAVORS PENALTIES FOR
THE SOUTHERN STATES
Ohio Convention Would Reduce
Representation.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5.-The Re-
publican State convention closed yester-
day after having indorsed the Roosevelt
Administration. urged his nomination,
nominated Col. Myron T. Herrick for
governor and whooped it up generally
for Senator's Hanna and Foraker The
following ticket was nominated:
For governor. Col. Myron T. Herrick;
for lieutenant governor. Warren G.
Harding; for attorney general, Wade
Hampton Ellis; for treasurer, w. S. Nc
for school commissioner, Edwin A
Jones; for member of board of public
works, George H. Watkins.
There was much ALTERATION in the
convention battle cries. At the conven-
ton Wednesday, Senator Hanna said
Hands off,
While Senator Foraker was presiding
the delegates added to the HIS the cry
of Hanna. Herrick. Harding, and Har-
mony." While all conceded that it was
"Hanna's year he would not use his
influence. except for the head of the
ticket, in naming his neighbor, Colonel
Herrick. for governor
A synopsis OF the platform follows:
Roosevelt's Administration indorsed
and his denomination favored.
Senators Foraker and Hanna are
praised and Senator Hanna's reelection
demanded.
That the United States should enforce
the Monroe Doctrine and act as the
"peacemaker of the world is proposed
and to that end a better navy Is urged.
tReadjustment of schedules" in tariff
duties is limited at. but the protective
tariff policy is lauded as principle,
to be administered by the friends of
American prosperity
Combinations for the monopoly Of
trade" are declared unlawful and amen
able to penalties provided by Republi-
can legislation" but tariff revision is
opposed.
The doctrine that ANY State excluding
any of It's citizens from the ballot
should have its representation in the
electoral college and the national
House of Representatives proportion
ately reduced is approved
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
SYMPATHY AND HELP
FOR RUSSIAN JEWS
Their Cause to Be Pleaded at To-
days Mass Meeting.

The mass meeting of Washingtonians
called TO express sympathy for the Jews
who suffered at the hands of Russian
mobs at Kishinev will be called to order
by Simon Wolf in the Columbia Theater
this afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr. Wolf
will introduce Corporal James Tanner,
who Will preside at the meeting
THE Star -Spangled Banner will be
sung by the audience in opening and
America" will be the closing selection.
Short addresses will be made by Bishop
Satterlee, the Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin,
the Rev. John Van Schaick. the Rev.
Randolph H. McKim, the Rev. D. ]. STAFF
ford. R. Ross Perry. Commissioner West
and many other prominent Washington
men.
Few of the addresses will be longer
than five minutes Men of all religious
beliefs have consented to take part in
the mass meeting and will unite in de-
nouncing the anti-Semitic movement
which resulted in the death Of so many
Russian Jews. Mrs. Lounsbury win re-
cite Joaquin Miller's Russia
Resolutions will be introduced at the
meeting deploring the Kishinev mas
-sacre and urging the Administration to
use its influence in checking the perse-
cution Of Russian Jews No collection
will be taken at the meeting, but persons
who desire to subscribe to the Kishinev
relief fund will have an opportunity to
do so at the close of the program.
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
BUSINESS CAREER
OPEN TO GRADUATES

The annual commencement exercises
Of the Spencerian Business College took
place Wednesday evening at the Acad-
envy OF Music. Diplomas were awarded
by Gen. John M Wilson to about fifty
young men and women who are now
well prepared to begin a business
career
The list Of graduates included:
Ethel Hoover Bartlett. Regina TouI-
son Bartlett, Frances Forbes Crossman
Edna Murle Greenlaw, Dorothea May
Hall, Flossie Aleina Hall, Signe Gudrun
Holther, Breta Sara Ingersoll, Maysie
Reed Kunsman, Susan Viola McChes-
rey, Grace Adele Yost. Oliver Blaine
Clevinger, Frederick Michael Crol1ard,
ley, William Wallace Lamond, Griffith
Larcombe, Ellsworth Lee Simpson
George Frederick Wingate, Katharine E
Cumberland, Martha Mendelsohn Hell
lnger, Rigel Osborn Belt. James P.
Greeley, J. Harold Mcdowell, Fernand
Richard Petit. Linwood Warren Roy
John Leo Sullivan, John Henry Yea
Florence Cecilia Crook, Lucy Burke Nc
earthly, Warren Eugene Clafiin, Albert
Ernest Colburn. Charles Hendrick Fear
ing, Guy NJ. Jones, Frank Marks Nc
Chesney, Robert L. Miller and Charles
Siebert
4 reception committee. of which
Caroline Virginia Prick and Robert
Emmett Doyle were chairmen. had
charge of the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
MRS. SHAW ON POLITICS
AND CAPITAL SOCIETY

however. the expense amounts up Won
derfully. You have no idea how ii does
count up. The fact is that Secretaries
in the Cabinet ought to have a much
higher salary. But don't suppose Con-
gress will ever grant it. 1t is duty that
they can't shirk to entertain to a GER
tain extent. A much larger salary is
necessary even to make ends meet. This
operates to bar from the Cabinet many
very bright men who happen 10 be poor.
Brains should be the sole consideration,
not wealth
Like Big Family.
In the Cabinet circle we are like
one big family. Or course, there was
some trouble once between Mrs. Root
and Mrs Long, but that was before my
time Outside of our formal Cabinet
dinners, we are in the habit of enter
tanning one another informally in very
Heighborly way. Mrs. Roosevelt is espe-
cially charming She possesses such Won
derful tact. In the Diplomatic Corps ii
is much more formal. In fact, it has
never been decided just what rank an
ambassador holds, as compared with q
Cabinet officer. I have been told never
time, as it would be sure to result in
ill-feeling over the question of prece-
dence. l can't say that the members OF
the Diplomatic Corps are stuck up They
seem to like us, and to enjoy our demo
cratic ways. OF all the delightful wom-
en- / ever saw, none could beat Mrs
Wa. l was very sorry to see her and
Minister WI go back 10 China.
do you know. all those stories about
the Roosevelt children being so bolster
Gus aren't true? Fou could be in the
White House a dozen times without
hearing or seeing them, unless you hap
pened near the nursery And l don't
know that I ever once saw them out or
the lawn. A week ago last Sunday Mr.
Shaw and I were there, and heard a
heavy sound that shook the chandelier
but that might have been caused in man,
ways.
The President Not to Blame.
And 1 don't think it is right to blame
Mr.. Roosevelt for remodeling the White
House to fit his family. Congress ,au-
thorized it, and he did just what ANYONE
else would have done. Indeed, it was
quite necessary, considering the number
of children. 1t was just as Mrs. Roose-
Welt said. with all those offices in .he
White House it didn't leave her a soli-
tary guest chamber
Mrs. Shaw's conversation here revert
ed TO Governor Cummins, who she
thought possibly might become Vice
President
you know, there was some talk of
Mr. Shaw for Vice President, but he
speaks of that as he did when we talked
of the possibility of his entering the
Cabinet. He doesn't look for that kind
OF lightning TO strike. He says all he
aspires to is to perform his present
duties in way that will be credit TO
him
I'VE are going to Europe to spend the
summer. We will sail on July 4. Most
of our time will be spent in France, so
that our elder daughter, Enid, who will
be graduated from Cornell College here
in Iowa next week. may learn to speak
French
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
BRIDGE TRACKS COMPLETED.

The last spike in the tracks over the
new Pennsylvania Avenue bridge was
driven yesterday afternoon. Capt. Ar
thur E. Randle completed the work in
ten days. It had been estimated that
two months would be required to do the
work
1t was said today that the city part OF
the road would be commenced as soon as
the District engineers establish a grade.
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
UNION LEADERS ARRESTED.

NEW HAVEN, June 5.-William Tall
madge, president of the Transfers
Union. and P. ]. Stockford. the organ
izer. were arrested yesterday afternoon
oil warrants charging them with con-
spiracy. The basis for the action is the
alleged maintenance of an unfair list
OF business men who are employing non
union teamsters.
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
Through Sleeping Cars Between Wash
ington and Saranac Lake

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Beginning Monday,
June 10, and every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday thereafter during the summer season. the
through Pullman drawing room sleeping car
from Washington to Ssrauac Lake. leaving
Washington l2:45 D. and arriving Saranac
Lake, via Jersey City West Shore, and New
York Central railroads, at 7:35 a. M Return
ing this ear viii leave Saranac Lake at s:35
p. N. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays. and
arrive Washington 1921 p. N.
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
Shoe Specials That Mean Much.

We're reckoning to some very special specials in
Footwear for the whole family in fact. \ on know
little of Shoe values until you put them to the test
of wear; but you buy these upon our recommended
ton. We know they high grade they
look. and as serviceable as they comfortable. 1t
is saving of almost one-half.
Quantities are limited-we have to accept bar
gains as we find them.
Women's Lace and Button Oxfords. in Black and
Wei Kid. Chrome Calf and Patent Colt; with kid
patent leather tips; with heavy light soles;
with Cuban. French. military heels These Shoes
lasted TIE very latest shapes and q or
ideal 50 values. There's every length M
Mems Black and Tan Wei Kid. Box Calf. Enamel
Leather and Patent Colt: High-cut and Lowcut;
Straight Lace Butcher; with single double soes;
with close trmnCd extension edges
with straight swing" lasts They are q n 4 p
strictly So and $3.50 values. All sizes y II
Boys Black Wei Kid and Wax Calf n ~
Lace Shoes soliG oak soles and desirable = ~
shapes. Worth 81 pair. Special y ssEO
Mignon the Misses Children's favorite
Shoe. 1t gives the service because it has the
and making in il that stand the strain
il is shapey and comfortable. and guaran- n 4 AA
teeable- Sizes II X 2. S1.25 a pair; S12 aseh
to IL. Sl15 pair: . to " wv
The Washington times., 1903-06-05

will be choice of Hats worth up to $3.50.
Sennit Split Braids, and Milan Straws; Sennits
concealed stitched The Sennts and Split Braids
in the stif-brim styles; the Milans in the
popular and novei 'Neglige" shape.
Childrens Straw Sailors; Plain White aud Mixed.
Smooth and Rough Braids. with wide and medium
brims; trimmed with plain and fancy silk FAC
bands. with streamers These Hats made NV
sell up to 81 so Special choice. ~
Boys Jap. Straw Stiff brm Hats in plain white
braid properly Iroportioned for the years of n 70
wearers. Sizes 6% to rs. Worth 75c- 1HS
Special
Boys White Duck Hats in the Naval Re-
shape; with wide and medium wide, or
stitched brims; washable Hats worth Csc. ~
Special %O
The Washington times., 1903-06-05

Guaranteed Patent Ideal
Kid Swell $3.50 Oxford Ties;
hand-welted or turned soles;
nothing better for nn H7
style or wear at ~ M
IS. Tomorrow. QEsOs
The Washington times., 1903-06-05

Four 81 kinds stylish and
well made Court and oxford
Ties. kid or patent colt.
soles. NJ n
Tomorrow. -. y .Ua
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
Another Underwear Leader.

It's sheer good fortune nothing short of it. that
gives another case of that soc Balbriggan I'M
derwear at an Gnderprice. Half of it is natural
color; the other half solid fancy colors The Shirts
have French neck the Drawers have double gussets
and suspender tapes; all the buttons are pearl.
They are splendidy made garments. Full line of
sizes both of the Shirts and the Drawers QnC
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~