davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
BURIAL AT ARLINGTON.
Last Honors to Officer Who Lost Life
In Philippines.

The remains of Capt. John H. Shallen-
berger. 10th Infantry, who lost his life In
the Philippines will be buried at the Ar
lington national cemetery next Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. with full military
honors. Religious services will be conduct
ed by Chaplain Pierce Of the I'd Cavalry,
and military escort will be supplied from
Fort Myer. The remains Of Captain Shall
lenberger were brought home on the trans
port Fitzpatrick, which arrived at New York
some time ago, and are now in the vault at
Arlington, awaiting interment.
Captain Shallenberger was a native OF
Pennsylvania, and was graduated In the
class Of June, 1888. He was assigned to
the 10th Infantry and served In that regi-
ment up to the time of his death in Manila
in July. 1902 He reached the grade Of
captain in April, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
William ]. Phillips and Alena E. Halle
ton.
George A. Burdette and Gertrude H.
Kent.
Guy H. White and Iva ]. Martin.
Charles D. Hudson and Minnie Russell
Game
r. T. Montague of Norfolk, Va, and F.
E. Barglebaugh of Broadway, Va.
Michael j. Quirk and Lille NJ. Modify.
Robert H. Scott and Maggie j. Washing
ton.
Clarence S. Mullikin of Prince George s
county, Md, and Anna H. Davenport of
Anacostia, D. c.
Frity A. Mueller and Mary f. Ferguson
= Joseph R. Rabbit, jr.. of this city and
Grace De Wall of Warrenton, Va.
Joseph M. Frye of this city and Agnes E.
Fowler of Forestville, Md.
Maury H. Brewer of Louisville, KY, and
Sarah B. Hinricks of this city.
Hugh Vernon Campbell and Annie Elisa
beth Lewis.
Hugh c. Mitchell Of Edna, Tex, and
Agnes v. MARI of this city.
William H. Morrison Of Boston, Mass,
and Mary M. Gardner Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

Frederick J. French of New York city
and Eva NJ. Lyle OF this city,
David w. Ranck and Virginia Myers, both
Lancaster. Pa.
JOS: M Broadly OF Crab Orchard, Tenn.
and Sue Helen Hussey of this city.
James Bowser and Susie Carroll
George Washington and Margaret Z. Mar
tin.
James A. Snowden and Kathleen L.
Smith
James Hill and Louise L. Douglass.
JoSeph L. Han and Margaret Carpenter.
John Davis and Annie Coles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the forty-eight hours
ending al o'clock today:
Douglass Miller, 69 years.
William T. Richardson. rs years.
Charlotte Redding. "a years
Mary l.. Simpson. 65 years
Henry II. Bainbridge "a years
Lucious Fl. Commodore, TO years
Daniel c. Brown. 30 years.
Elizabeth Fields. 90 years
James I. Kennedy. a. years.
Rich NJ Lacy, Al years
William II. Minor 30 years
Mary c. Powers, So years
Thomas Johnson, 26 years
Benjamin +. Sorrell Is years
Isabelle Hillary, years.
CoreDia Reder, . years
Alice Young, 10 months
Frank L. McNalley 8 months.
Mary f. kraus, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
CONTROLLER DECIDES
How Printing Expense Incident to
School Inspections Shall Be Paid.

The controller Of the treasury has rem
dered the District Commissioners a decision
upon the question whether the board Of ed
uoation has control over expenditures from
it's contingent fund, and whsther the print
ing incident to the medical inspection of the
public schools may be paid out Of the public
school funds.
The controller decides that the printing is
properly payable from the contingent ex-
penses Of the public schools. He decides
that the board Of education is not author
lied to exercise any control over its con-
tingent fund, except under the direction OF
the Commissioners. The board IT educa-
ton contended that the expense should be
borne from the contingent fund of the
health Office, for the reason that the in
spectors will be under the control Of that
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Changes in Railway Service.

Mr.. r. L. Marshall, jr., travelling freight
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
has been appointed commercial freight
agent of that company at Washington. vice
Mr.. B. v. Jackson who died September 8.
Mr.. J. L. Hayes, who has been contracting
freight agent at Washington for several
years. has been promoted to the position Of
travelling freight agent, with headquarters
at Baltimore. .-- A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
THE MICROSCOPE
PROVES THAT PARASITES CAUSE HAIR
LOSS.

Nine ten of the diseases of the scalp and hair
are caused by parasitic germs. The Importance Of
this discovery by Professor Unna of the Charity
Hospital. Hamburg Germany. cannot be overesti-
mated. 1t explains why ordinary hair preparations,
Of tie most expensive character. fail to cure
dandrun because they do not and they cannot kill
the dandrin germ. The only hair preparation in
the world that positively destroys the dandruff par
asites up the scalp into scales, called
scurf or dandrur. is Newbro's Herpicide- In addi-
ton to its destroying the dandruf germ Herpcide
10 also a delightful hair dressing Sold by Leading
druggists Send loo. in stamps for sample to the
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Edward Stevens
special agent. 9th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Mrs. Fairbanks Robbed.

Mrs Senator Fairbanks has asked the
police to recover two gold pins that we're
taken from her house, 1900 Massachusetts
avenue. They were taken between January
and April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

Dr H. A. Donaldson of 1918 10th street
northwest fell from his bicycle at Penn.
sy!vanla avenue southeast this morning and
taken home by friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

The Cornucopia mines of Oregon, capital
$5.O00O00. has been incorporated In Trenton,
N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

Mrs. Maud L. Newman who with her
mother, Mrs. Lena w. Ketcham has been
sojourning in California for the past two
months, will sail from San Francisco Octo-
Der 1. for Manila, to join her husband who
left Washington August 8, 1902 for the
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

A surprise party was given to Miss Emma
Howard, in honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary, Thursday evening, September "A, at
her residence. No. 1917 Potomac street
northwest. The evening was spent in
games and music. after which refreshments
were served. A large number of friends
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

Mrs S. Berry of 521 4th street northwest
is visiting relatives and friends in Indiana
and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Scovel were in
Paris last week after visits to Scotland
and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

Mr.. Peirce. the third assistant secretary
of state. and family were last week in Ber-
lin on the way to Leipzig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

Miss Isabel McKenna is visiting the John
Sloanes at Wyndhurst Lenox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, while
awaiting the furnishing of their new home
on Massachusetts avenue, will stay at the
New Willard. This week they will be in
New York. having accompanied their
daughter, who will enter school at Dobbs
Ferry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
ARMORY BONDS ARE
FINALLY DISPOSED OF
r. L. Day G. Co., of Boston, Decide to
Accept Issue.

Final adjustment of the Armory
bond issue trouble was effected yes
terday when Comptroller Betz receiv-
ed from r. L. Day & Co., of Boston.
telegram to the effect that that com
pany would take the bonds on the
terms made.
In answer to the communication the
bonds We're sent by express yesterday
afternoon and were followed by draft
which will be honored Immediately on
delivery. The money, $4,000 should be
IN the hands of the comptroller bv
Monday at the latest. and immediately
on its receipt work on the proposed
new Armory will be commenced.
r. L. Day & Co., who were the low
est bidders for the issue, demurred
against complying with their offer on
the ground that the act authorizing
the issue was unconstitutional and for
while it looked as if the trouble
would have to be sent to the courts
for adjudication.
The city held $4,000 belonging to the
company, and the threat to confscate
this If the issue was not taken is be-
neVed to have fastened the settlement.
The general opinion was that the COM
pany, in view of the late tiehtness of
the money market, wanted to withdra w
it's offer. 9 "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31

and Gen. Kabbe, commanding the. de-
partment of Dakota. The party will
be at once escorted to the Aberdeen
MOTEL, where the Womens committee
of the Commercial club will welcome
the guests.
Tuesday afternoon Admiral Schley
and Col. Mcclure will pay their re-
spects to Gov. Van SAINT and former
Gov. Ramsey although these calls will
pc more in the nature of informal WIS.,
It's than set functions, particularly as
regards Gov. Ramsey, who has been
Ill with govt for six weeks or more
and Is now confined at his home. Tues
day evening will be held the CONNER
clal club reception, which will be one
OF the principal events Of the visit.
The legislative and public receptions
at the state capitol will take place
Wednesday afternoon and elaborate
and careful preparations will be made
Tor both of these ceremonies.
Several applications have been made
10 the committee by societies desiring
10 arrange receptions in honor of Adj
.m1ral Schley and Col Mcclure for
Wednesday evening, but as the com
mttee had already formed plans of
It's own for the entertainment Of the
whole visiting party, the programme
Tor that period has not yet been def
n1tely determined. The committee will
endeaVof TO carry out as many as pos
slble of the events which have been
planned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
PREPARE FOR SESSION
OF SUPREME LODGE
Members of A. o. U. w. Make Ar
engagements for Convention.

Members of the A. o. U. w. and the
Degree of Honor are preparing for
the annual conventions of the Supreme
lodge Of the former order and the su-
per1or lodge of the latter. The ses-
slons will be held in st. Paul in the
capitol building for ten days, COM
mencing June 8.
A committee of over hundred MEM
bers of the Workmen is making prep
aratfons for the reception of the dele
gates. j. j. McCardy is chairman of
the committee.
There will be about 600 visitors, in
Ing state delegates, the supreme and
superior lodges of both orders and
committees. Each state will send
three delegates.
The headquarters will be at the
Ryan hotel. A number of social feat
ures are being planned by the COM
m1ttee. There will be a series of re-
ceptions, excursions and parades.
The supreme lodge of the Workmen
is the legislature of the order and a
great many important measures will
be brought up during the session in
st. Paul. Supreme officials will be
elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
Get LOWER BIDS
ON SECOND CALL
Contract Is Awarded for PAY
ing Of Exchange Street
With Asphalt.

The promise by the board of public
works for a lower rate for the paw
ing of Exchange street from Third
to Cedar street by readvertising was
realized yesterday afternoon when the
opening Of the new bids showed a
saving of nearly 81 200 for the proper
ty owners. The contract was CAPTURED
by the Barber Asphalt Paving COM
pany.
Two weeks ago when bids We're
opened for the work by the board of
public works the r. L. Conway COM
pany made the lowest figure, $20,491,
against $20,5S1, but the prices showed
such a marked advance over previous
figures that the board decided to re-
advertise. Considerable criticism was
offered and the Republican members
of the assembly, in retaliation, went
so far as to hang up a contract for
the paving Of Central avenue awarded
to the Barber company.
Yesterday the Barber Asphalt Paw
ing company bid $19,347.5O for the
work, and the r. L. Conway company
$2O,34O. Both were under their for
mer figures and the saving effected was
so great that the board awarded the
contract to the Barber company with
out delay. The engineers estimate for
this work was $19,164.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
WANT BRICK PAVING ON
EAST SEVENTH STREET
Majority of Property Owners Ask
Board for That Material

East end property owners want East
Seventh street, from Hope to Phalen
avenue, paved with brick. Of nearly
100 property owners who appeared be-
fore the board of public works yester-
day afternoon, fully two-thirds asked
for that material and their wishes will
be granted by the board.
Aid. Buschmann, who headed
the delegation, favored sandstone, and
quite a number Of the property owners
made the same request, but on seeing
the stampede for brick he capitulated
and asked that his preference be made
the same.
Some objection was made to the
paving Of the street from Atlantic
street east but the, DIRECTORS were in
the minority and their protests did
not prevail. Out of the many property
owners present only four asked for
asphalt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
PLANS
FOR PRESIDENTS
RECEPTION
Legislative Committee Has
Its Hands Is Full Of Trouble
Audience in the House
Chamber to Be Restricted
to Legislators, State Of
ficials and Employees.

The legislative committee. having
charge Of the reception to be rendered
PRESIDENT Roosevelt Saturday after
noon, when the chief executive will Wis
1t and greet the members of the Iegis-
lature, assembled in joint session, is
already in trouble.
The joint bodies will assemble in
the hall Of the house, and the 800 mem
pefs and employees of both houses will
De sufficient to fill the hall to it's ut
most capacity The state officials and
employees of the several offices will
swell the number another hundred, to
say nothing of:the friends of the mem
bers of the senate and house who ex-
pect to be invited to be present.
There is just one thing to do" said
Representative w. A. Nolan, chairman
OF the house committee on arrange
ments yesterday afternoon and that
Is TO conflne the audience to members
OF the senate, house and the officials in
the building, and play no outside favor
ites.'9
Messrs. Nolan. Dorsey and Nelson
from the house, and Messrs. Thompson,
Laybourn and. Schaller from the SEN
ate met in the governors office yester-
day afternoon and discussed informally
the arrangements A subcommittee
was appointed to canvass the number
of persons in. the two bodies, as well
as the officials and occupants of the
various offices in the building, so that
the committee Will know just where it
iS at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
SAYS She WAS The
ORIGINAL 'SIS"
Miss Carrie Graham Declares
Rose Melville Infringed
Her Rights.

Am not the original Sis HoDkins?'
Look at this, and this, and this" said
MISS Carrie Graham yesterday at the
Ryan hotel, as she produced document
after document to support her claim
that she created the role made famous
by Rose Melville.
Miss Graham, who is with "BOliver's
Busy Day." Indignantly denies that
she IS only an imitatOr, and contends
that she is entitled to all the credit
for the creation of Sis Hopkins" Ac-
cording to her, Miss Melville is the
cOpyist
why, I am now suing Melville for
$4,000" continued Miss Graham, be
cause she infrtnged upon my copyright.
The suit is filed in Cincinnati, and will
soon come up for trial in the United
States district court. Here is an ac-
count of the whole affair."" the actress
added, as she drew from her pocket
book long list of newspaper clippings.
How did Miss Melville get the cred
it? Well, by utilizing to good advan-
tage other peoples ideas. 1t was away
back in 1893, when playing with the
'ProdiSal Father that l first sprung
the part as speciality. Melville was
IN the company, and two or three times
took my part when l was unable to
appear. Later [ left the company, and
she was given my part.
Two or three seasons later I was
greatly surprised when I learned that
Melville was billed in New York i'm
Sis Hopkins L was doing the stunt
in the West at the time as a Speciality,
and it was not until late in the sea-
son that l heard of her phenomenal
success. Charles II. Boyle, then my
manager had the sketch copyrighted,
so Melville's work was sheer trans
gression on my rights.
However, it was not until a year
ago that we brought suit, and now the
case is pending in the courst. You
can just wager your last dollar that
the case will be fought to a finish, and,
what's more, I'm banking on the money
that [ am going to recover. Maybe we
won't get $4,000, but Miss Melville
will have to turn over comfortable
fortune.
However, Miss Melville's success
has already brought me some good
fortune, for the season after she made
her great hit my salary was more than
doubled. In fact, for a while 1 thought
L was going to get rich on her reputa-
ton, for all the New York mana gers
knew that 1 was the originator Of the
character"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
Chances for Fedora! Jobs.

In May civil examinations will be
held at the federal building in st. Paul
as follows:
Z May 5-Computer for nutrition in
Hestgation, experiment stations, de-
Partment of agriculture; salary 1920 to
$1,000.
May 5-Artist and craftsman, divi-
sion of publications, department of
agriculture; salary 1920
May 5-Game' law assistant division
of biological survey, department of
agriculture; salary, $1,000.
May 5 and 6--Ffeid assistant in for
estry, department of agriculture, for
service in United States; salary, 81, 200;
for service in Philippines, salary, ST.
200 to $1.40Q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
ENGINEER SHIFTS
BLAME TO FIREMAN
William Lewis of Omaha Road, APP
peals to Supreme Court.

An appeal in the case of William
Lewis, a locomotive engineer on the
Omaha road, who was fined $25 for vio-
-lating the smoke nuisance ordinance in
the ST. Paul police court, reached the
supreme court yesterday.
One of the points made by the rail-
road company is that the engineer of
an engine has nothing to do with max
ing fire in the locomotive, and con-
sequently should not be charged with
violating the ordinance. The ques-
ton as to the eonstitutionality of the
ordinance is also raised. The case will
be heard at the coming term of the
supreme COURT
The appeal of Herbert w. Pearson,
who sued the Great Western road for
his services in locating valuable coal
fields, was also filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
TO CURE A GELD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets.
b bsa. a signature 6Nx&sw on every
JUDGE sanborn Returns.

Judge Sanborn returned to st. Paul
yesterday from st. Louis, where he,
with other judges, heard arguments in
the case of the government against the
Northern Securities company. Judge
Sanborn says the decision will not be
made public for some time. The
judges who heard the arguments desig-
mated one of their number to write
the opinion, but the name of the Judge
selected will not be made public.
Judge Sanborn will remain in st.
Paul until June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
FORGET STAMPS
FOR THEMSELVES
County Commissioners Will
Try to Remedy Their
Mistake.

In framing bill, the object of which
is to legalize the furnishing of station
cry and stamped envelopes to the
county officials by the county, the leg
1slat1Ve committee of the board of coun-
ty commissioners made a grave omis-
sion when - it came to the matter of
specifying just who was to be entitled
to stamped envelopes and printed let
ter heads at the cOunty's expense. By
some, oversight they forgot to include
themselves.
The fact that member of the board
OF county commissioners is not re-
quired to write more than a dozen Off
cal letters in the course of a year did
not lessen the worry of some of the
members when they discovered yester-
day that they had left themselves I'M
provided for, and at an impromptu
meeting by a majority of the members
OF the board yesterday it was decided
TO have the committee visit the legis-
lature at once and see that the bill
was properly amended. -.>
If the county is, to pay stationery
and postage bills for the other officials
there is no reason why the county COM
missioners should be compelled to pay
their own" said one of the indignant
members.
Il can't imagine how we came to
overlook ourselves when this bill was
drawn" said another commissioner,
who is member of the legislative
committee. There is no reason why
each of us should not be furnished
with our own Ietterheads and stamped
envelopes"
County Commissioner Pottgieser was
not so much in favor of asking the
county to furnish the commissioners
postage and stationery.
We. don't use Is cents worth of
stamps year in the transaction of our
official business" said Mr.. Pottgieser,
land it looks pretty small to ask the
county to furnish us stamps for our
private correspondence, which is just
what it will amount to-"
"Well, there are a great many stamps
used for private correspondence which
are paid for by the county, and there
is no reason why we should be left
out" said one of the persistent mem
bers.
1t was finally decided to ask the leg
islature to amend this bill by inserting
clause including the county commits
sioners among those entitled to post
age favors"
p, -" 80 ~-i-
Use Carrara paint TT F.noL, I ,,.oh 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31

Timothy O'Regan, aged seventy-six
years, died at his home in the village
of huntsville, Sunday night. For more
than fifty years Mr.. O'Regan was a
resident of huntsville, where he To-
Gated directly after coming to America
IN 1851. Mr.. O'Regan, who was born
In CORK, Ireland, is survived by wild
ow and seven children. The children
are, Timothy, John and Elizabeth and
Alice O'Regan, Mrs. j. Sullivan. Mrs.
John Lanigan and Mrs. John Golden.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock. Inter
ment will be at Hamilton.