davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-10
A SUCCESS
The Fulton Given u Severe Trial by Gov.
IN Oficials.

inc fuitOn GIVEN u severe Irlai ny GOvs
eminent Onaciais.
The Fulton. a submarine naval yes.
sci, was given a preliminary trial at
sea near Newport, r. I. Capt. c. ].
Train, chairman of the trial board,
said that the maneuve were entirely
satisfactory. The program kept the
submarine busy from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 3 o'clock in the after
noon. The weather conditions were
unsatisfactory, a choppy sea and heavy
rain continuing throughout the trial.
The Fulton went over the Narragan-
sett bay course twice at cruising speed
and three times at full speed, the boat
being on the surface during these runs.
While submerged she was SER over
the course three times and cover.u the
same distance awash and ready to
dive. She Ia also tested on quick
turns and made ten dives. An observer
said that n Of these dives carried
the boat to a depth OF twenty feet In
twelve seconds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-10
bondage Won National Hsndicsr.

Admirably ridden by J. Mcintyre,
Bondage, held at . to | in the betting,
won the sl5, 900 Harlem national handi-
cap from a field of fourteen high class
handicap horses at Chicago, on a mud
dy tract. The victory was secured In
the easiest sort of name with a mar
gin of four length. Fonsoluca ran sec
him and Gregor X, who finished third
In a hard drive. Two lengths hehinG
the third horse came the tlsld led by
Horatius
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-10
A HORRIBLE CRIME
Twelve Miners Dynamited in
Cripple Creek District.
STATE MILITIA is ACTIVE
Federation Of Miners Denounce Outrage
and Declare for sevcrest Punish
ment To the Perpetrators

Twelve miners we're instantly KILLED
and eight or ten others badly injured
by an explosion that occurred about
midnight at the independence station
of the Florence and Cripple Creel
railroad. The tragedy apparently was
the result of a ~dastardly plot against
the non-union miners on the nighi
shift at the Surtloff. Finlay and Lost
Dollar mines. who had just finished
work and were about to return to their
homes. These men had no warning
whatever of their impending fate.
The explosion occurred beneath the
platform on which they were standing
hurting many of them high into the
air, destroying the adjoining depot
and rending n great hole In the earth.
Later detectives found the machine
which set off the dynamite under the
platform. It consists of a revolver and
three hundred feet of wire. The re-
volver was placed underneath the plat
form close to the keg of powder. The
other end of the wire was fastened
to a chair leg which was used as a
lever from the cribbings OF the Del
monte property.
The local committee of the Western
Federation of Miners at Victor, Colo,
has authorized the Associated press
In Cny that thny IatI,rp sha ltnbnlt,a1
murder.
The following Is a statement given
out by them:
mo men who deserve to live would
or could approve the awful deed. The
tiends who planned and carried ont
the devilish crime should be punished
to the fullest extent of the law. The
crime must be unearthcd and the per
%petrators punished. The committee
and local members of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners are ready and will
ing to assist in uncovering the guilty
one and will use every endcavor To as
sist the officers, and we hereby tcndcr
the services of our members.
we will also join in Offering Il suit,
able reward for the arrest and con
viction of the guilty persons.
District union No. /. Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners,
by attorney.
IF. +. RANKHANGS."
Rioting broke out In Victor in the
afternoon while a mass meeting was
being held to discuss the murder OF
the twelve n%on-union miners by means
OF an Internal machine at %Independ-
ence. Frty shots were fired into a
crowd on the streets.
One man was killed and six persons.
at least, injured.
Secretary Clarence G. Hamlin, of the
mine-owners' association. concluding a
short address, said:
Il want TO hear what the boys In the
mines have got To say about this trou-
ble."
William Hoskins. "a union miner
from Goldfeld, threw up his hand ant
shouted. Let me talk"
At this the crowd began TO hiss Hos.
kins and cry. Put him out"
A free fight followed and shootinl
began.
Most of the shots we're directed sky.
ward. Hoskins fe,, with n bullet /,
his body and the crowd scattered il
every direction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-10

Quite an important change in the
running OF trains has gone into effect
on the Rock Island. The new order
gives a daylight ride from Omaha and
Lincoln TO Colorado and passengers
eastbound will now arrive at Omaha in
time to connect with through trains
to all eastern points, The train max,
ing direct connections to all points in
the south and southwest leaves one
hour later than formerly. With this
new order the service between Lincoln
and Omaha gives capital city visitor:
10 Omaha all afternoon in that city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-10
Union Pacific Raises the Pay.

The officials of the Union Pacific
have completed a settlement of hours
and pay with the telegraph operators
of the system and a new schedule was
signed. The negotiations have been in
progress 70" three months. The details
of the settlement are not made public
but 1t is stated that the telegraphers
were granted better hours and in
creased pay In a large number of cases
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-10

Everett C. Babcock, son Of Deputy
State Treasurer II. A. Babcock, will
succeed to his fathers position in the
state treasury. The appointment will
be made shortly. Mr.. Babcock Is at
present engaged in the insurance BUSH
ness In Lincoln and is we'll known in
business circles. During the admins
tration Of his father as state auditor
he was head bookkeeper in the audi
tors Office and he occupied the ann
position under Auditor Thomas BeIS
ton. His experience with the work of
the auditing department especially
qualities him for the office of deputy
state treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-10
silver service for Missouri.

The silver service, gift OF the people
of Missouri. was formally presented to
the battlsship Missouri al Newport
News. All officers of German cruisers
In port, as well rs officers of the navy
yard. were among the guests present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
GRAND HY1s1TAT1oN.


The annual visitation of the officers OF
the Grand Lodge,.of the District of Co.
lumbia to Naomi lRebekah Lodge, No. 1,
/. o. o. F., took place Monday evening.
and was welisatteHded by the members OF
the lodge and,visitors from the three other
Rebekah lodges ofythe jurisdiction.
The Grand sLodge officers entered the
room at $3.50 p. m. qand proceeded to an In
spection of the work of the officers In the
degree program The Grand Lodge ofacers
expressed their satisfaction OF the manner
in which theEaffaifs of Naomi Lodge are
conducted, as sweIIaas of the degree work.
The speech of the evening was delivered
by Grand Representative F. A. Stieri whose
theme was the COED influence OF woman in
the order and in the world at large.
Before retiring the grand master, w. HI.
McNiel, was presented with a beautiful
ring by Mrs. Alice s. Thomas on behalf of
the lodge.
The officers accompanying the grand
master were Deputy Grand Master e. w.
Bradford Grand Warden James H. Crew.
Grand Secretary Leo Schoenthal, Grand
Treasurer L. S. Kann, Grand Representa-
tives F. A. Stier and John /. Brown. Grand
Marshal E. H. Easterling, Grand Conduc-
tor Or. Thos. ]. Gates. Grand Chaplain D.
d. Lore Grand Guardian VIM. E. Clapp
and Grand Herald w. L. Mothersead.
Among the incidents OF the evening was
the presentation of a gold pin, inscribed
with the emblems of the degree and the
name of the lodge, to Miss Fannie NJ
Brotherton, who 1t was stated. is soon to
be married, and who will leave the city to
take up her residence in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
"Mother Goose. :"

The sale of seats for the engagement of
KIaw G. -Erlanger's brilliant spectacle.
Mother Goose" at the National Theater
begins tomorrow morning, and there Is
every indication that this engagement,
which is for two weeks, with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, will establish
a record of prosperity at that theater
thus far for the present season. The pre-
liminary staff of artisans, ballet mist
resses, &c, arrived in this city this morn
ing to make the necessary. alterations
and preparations in the stage and to re-
hearse the local children used in the pro-
duction, which is necessary in order to
give a thoroughly complete opening
nights performance. This big beauty
spectacle in it's current guise is described
as being both vivid and stNpendOus be-
yond anything that has been seen upon
the local stage. The scenery and cos
tunes form a rare revel of harmonious
color. the effects" are ingenious and
sometimes startling, the comedians have
ample opportunity to create a riot of
fun, the incidents of the entertainment
follow one another with rapidity and the
musical features are numerous and strik-
ing. There are 400 persons concerned in
the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Second Symphony Concert.

The second symphony concert by the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, Regi-
maid de koven, conductor will be given
next Friday afternoon, at 4:3O O'Clock, at
the Lafayette David Bispham, the emf
nent American baritone, will be the soloist
OF the occasion. The program is composed
OF march, symphony and an overture
all notable works. and each demanding the
most finished work possible from a SYM
phony orchestra. Goldmarks symphony
or more properly speaking, symphony
suite, is descriptive in the best sense OF
modern programs. 1t deftIy and positively
conveys the impressions gathered from the
joyful scenes attending such rural festI-
val The overture is another splendid ex-
ample of modern instrumental briliiancy
and, as the title suggests. it is full of the
noise and hustle of an Italian carnival. 1t
Is admittedly representative of this COM
posers most successful works. The pro-
gram is as follows: March, "Slav,"
Tschaikowsky prelude Pagliacci," Leon
cavallo, Mr.. David Bspham: symphony,
"A Rustic Wedding" Goldmark; two songs
with orchestra-(a) Non Piu Andrai
Wharfage of Figaro. Mozart OBJ Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes, old English.
Mr.. David Bispham; overture, "Carnevai,"
DVorak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
PROMINENT RESIDENT DEAD.
Funeral Of Capt. John Stewart to DC
cur Tomorrow Afternoon.

The funeral Of Capt. John Stewart, who
died yesterday at his home % / street
northeast, will be held from the late resi-
dence of the deceased tomorrow after
noon at 2 30 o'clock. Interment will be at
Glenwood cemetery.
Capt Stewart had been a resident OF
Washington for many years. He was
born In Perth, Scotland, March %. 1S22.
being nearly eighty-three years of age at
the time of his death. He was educated
In Edinburgh as a civil engineer. and at
one time was an officer in the Royal En-
gineers. He came to America about forty
years ago, and in 1873 entered the service
of the United States government as pub
lic gardener. under the superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds.
Mr.. Stewart served continuously in DIFF
ferent capacities in that office. and at the
time of his death was it's surveyor and
draughtsman. For twenty years prior to
April 1904, he was consul general from
Paraguay to the United States, but re-
signed the position when that republic
sent minister here last spring.
One of Mr.. Stewards brothers, DR.. Will
lam Stewart, is now and has been for
many years surgeon general of the Para
guayan republic. He is survived by two
sons and three daughters-JameS M. and
William Stewart and Mrs. Mary X. Hem
enway, Mrs. Jessie c. Brian and Mrs.
Margaret Frazer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Thomas E Shea.

Thomas E. Shea will pay his annual
visit to the Academy next week, when he
will present, commencing Monday, Sc
lection of standard plays, namely, Ban
ished by the King" DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde Cardinal Richelieu,' The Bells"
and "Othello." Mr.. Shea is eminently
versatile and an actor of ability. He has
persistently endeavored to maintain at a
high standard the popular romantic
drama, and has gone farther of late, and
interpolated into his repertoire plays
dealing with psychological causes and eff
fects, as may be seen by his portrayals
of the conscience-stricken Matthias in
The Bells and the role of "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde Mr.. Shea carries a COM
plete production of each of the above
named plays. The repertoire for the week
is as follows: Monday night, Tuesday and
Saturday matinees, "Banished by the
King" Tuesday and Saturday nights,
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" Wednesday
and Friday nights, The Bells" Thurs
day matinee, Cardinal Richelieu;" Thurs
day night, "OtheIIo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Skapespeare in Vaudeville.

To be the first polite vaudeville theater
In the world to present Shakespeare in
abridged form is the additional distinction
which next week Chases wifi attain, and
the well-known Shakespearean actress Miss
Odette Tyler, with her own company, will
give, for the first time on any vaudeville
stage, The Little Prince based upon
Shakespeares King john" and condens-
ing to the required limit the powerful scene
between Prince Arthur and Hubert. Chase s
has for some time had special corps OF
scenic artists assisting House Artist Thomp-
son in the preparation of the scenery. The
celebrated Charmion, who has just reached
this country from lengthy tour of Europe,
has been secured as the extraordinary at.
traction, and it will be the first time than
the Chase patrons have ever witnessed her
mid-air feats. The bill also includes Charles
H. Bradshaw, Walter c. Kelly, the -Four
Boises. the Four Musical AVOIDS, thinner
the deft manipulation of rubber balls, and
the motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
The Lighthouse Service.

The following notice to mariners, issued
by the lighthouse service authorities. is OF
interest to mariners here:
chesapeake Bay, Main Ship Channel,
Va.-Smith Point shoal buoy, No. 10, a first
class can, reported in sinking condition
November p, was changed to a winter spar
November 80.
Hampton Roads, Va.-Horseshoe shoal
buoy. No. 8, a second-class nun, found in
sinking condition, was replaced Decem-
Der 9"
Mr.. Charles H. Applegarth. assistant keep
er of Choptank river lighthouse, has been
promoted to be keeper in the lighthouse
service at salary of 5000 per year, and
has been made keeper of the Hooper's ISL
and light station.
Capt. Joseph l. Bowling, master of the
Talbot the Horseshoe lightship, who has
been on leave of absence, has returned to
the command of his ship.
The lighthouse engineers steamer Thistle
is making a repairing cruise among the
lights in the fifth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
BABIES ON FIRE
Wifhgl tcfririg Burning,
Sca1y t1umors OF
=. the Skin
Instantly Relieved by
Baths with Cuti-
cura Soap
And Gentle Applica-
tiOnS of Cuticura
Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skim
tured babies, and rest for tired fretted mothers,
in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emolients, to be followed in
severe cases by mild doses Of Cuticura Resolvent
my nieces little baby boy, two years old, was
SO badly afflicted with eczema that he needed con-
slant watching. 1t was all over his face and he
scratched the sores constantly. Mornings his
clothes would he stained with blood, and his face
and hands would be covered. His family never
could take him out as his face was always full
Of large sores. They had medical treatment, and
tried everything they heard of. She commenced
using the Cutieura Remedies last spring and found
cores left his face and he was entirely cured and
now his face is as smooth and rosy as though no
sore had been there to mar It."
MRS. L. ]. ROOT,
Jerusalem, N. Y.
February IL. 1895.
On March Z, 1903, five years later, Mrs. Root
writes:
81 received your note of kind INQUIRY and am
pleased to inform you of the permanent cure Of
my little boy. He is a healthy child with
pink and white skin free from all blemish. It
has been a marvellous cure and brought about in
short time after all other medical aid failed.''
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent
S0c Tin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per
vial Of co.; 0iatmest, &c.: Soap, Csc. Depots
London, q Gharterhoase 3d.; Paris 8 Rue de In
Paix; Boston, ls7 Columbus Ave- Potter Drug and
Chemical Corp, Sole Proprietors
DSend r.1.The lCutieura Skin Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
T q E I'll AT Err.
"Terenee."

Chaunoey Olcott, the popular comedian
and singer, will be seen at the Columbia
next week in his new comedy drama,
Terence" It Is dramatlzation by Mrs.
Edmund Nash Morgan well-known So
ciety woman of Cleveland Ohio. of the
novel of that name written by Mrs. B. NJ
Croker. The time Of the play is the pres
ent, which Is departure for Mr.. Olcott,
as all his plays hitherto have been of the
past century. 1t Is in four acts, with the
scenes laid at Ballybay. Shule and Dub
lin, ireland. Terence, impersonated by
Mr.. Olcott, lisa young freshman. the heir
of the Desmond estate, and in the OPEN
ing scene he is the coach driver between
Ballybay and Shule. Mr.. Olcott sings a
number of his own songs during the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

An elderly man named Lemuel Cross, liv-
ing at Glesboro', was removed to the
Emergency Hospital this morning for treat
ment. He injured his back by falling down
a flight of stairs at 1890 LIST street southwest
last night
Wyatt Coleman, colored was arrested in
Baltimore yesterday at the request of
Major Sylvester. He is wanted here to
answer a charge of theft. Coleman, it is
charged, was in Jail in this city recently
and was sent by Robert Murphy, another
prisoner. the day he Coleman was released
to the tenth precinct station to get s25 10
that had been taken from him at the time
OF his arrest He failed. 1t is said, to re-
turn to the Jail with the money. Detective
Flather went to Baltimore today to bring
Coleman here for trial.
John Washington. colored. forty eight
years old died at his home, go Knox alley
last night about Z o'clock. There had been
no physician in attendance and the case
was reported to the coroner The death
resulted from natural causes and the coro-
ner gave certificate accordingly.
While working as brakeman on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad yesterday afternoon
about o'clock Charles T.. Ward, nineteen
years old living at go list street northeast
was caught between two cars and injured
about his chest and back. He was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital
John ]. Cam. forty-nine years Old whose
home is at 1913 G street northwest, fell from
A street car at 9th and F streets last night
about Z :45 o'clock and hurt his head. His
injury was dressed at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Richard Tillman, colored, forty years old,
living at "a Gordon avenue northeast, re-
ceived a severe scalp wound this morning
while working on the union station site
by swinging bucket. and was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Young Peoples Matinees.

The Won Unschuld Quartet gave its first
young peoples matinee at the Central High
School yesterday afternoon and the series
opened auspiciously. the hall being filed
with interested and appreciative listeners.
Miss Won Unschild made a brief address,
setting forth the educational object of the
concerts and requesting the pupils to make
known any special composition they would
like to hear. The program was entertain
ing and instructive. The pupils gave a
vote Of thanks to the board Of education
for the Inauguration of the series.
The concerts will be given weekly on
Tuesdays. except next week. when that one
Will be given on Monday owing to Miss Won
Unschuld's being out of town on concert
tour. The drill set for that day has been
postponed on that account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Sunday Night Concert.

David Bispham will be heard at the second
symphony concert given at Chase's next
Sunday night by the Washington Symphony
Orchestra. In the songs he will give at this
concert it is evident that he will present
striking contrasts which will clearly evil
dence the scope of his art. His selections
will be: THE Palms. Faure; "Hark, Hark.
the Lark" Schubert; Danny Deever" with
piano., Damrosch; Moorish Serenade," De
koven; Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" with orchestra), old English.
Among. the orchestra numbers will be the
symphony. "A Rustic Wedding" by Gold
mark. The advance sale of reserved seats
is in progress at Chase's, and the scale of
prices will range from 81 to 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Schooner in Bad Condition.

Vessel masters coming here from jack
sons creek, Va, report the schooner Harry
B. Diverty, Captain Wolifred, lying in the
creek waterlogged and in a bad condition.
The Diverty has aboard a cargo Of pine
lumber from the Piankatank for Balti-
more and her owners will endeavor to get
a tug with sufficient wrecking pump ca
pacity to keep her afloat while being lowed
from Jackson's creek to Baltimore to be
unloaded and repaired. The disabled
schooner is owned in Baltimore. She is
vessel of 175 tons and was built at Den
nisville. N. J., in 1872. She is well known
at this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Committeeman Reappointed.

Commissioner II. B. F. mcfarland has
recommended that the following named per-
sons whose term of Office as members of
the board of managers of the Citizens Re-
lief Association, expired November 2, be re-
appointed for "a tern of three years: Mrs.
]. W.. Babson.l Mr. John F. Wilkins, Mr.
Rudolph Kauffmann, Mr.. John B. Larner
DR.. Teunis 8. Hamlin, Mr.. Tallmadge A.
Lambert, Col George Truesdell and Mr.
Simon Wolf, and fthat Mrs. Fairfax Har-
rison be appointed a member of the board
for term of three years, vice Mrs. ]. H
McGill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Bugeye Damaged by Gale.

The bugeye Willie Clarence, which ar
rived in port day or two ago with a cargo
of oysters, was in a battered condition, the
result Of an encounter with fall gale in
the river. AS the bugeye was on her way
up the river in half gale under reefed
canvas. the strain proved too much for
her masts and the main mast broke short
off at the deck and the head of the fore
mast was snapped. Her master succeeded
in rigging sail on the broken foremost and
in this way came into port The vessel
sailed yesterday in tow Of the tug Camilla
for Crisfield, where she is owned and
where she will be repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

Welsbach, Also Lindsay Air Lights.
016 18th c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Damage Caused by Fire.

The home of Mr. Halle Hall, residing at
Deep Point, in Westmoreland county, Va.
near Nomini creek, was partially destroyed
by fire day or two ago. The fire, which
originated from an overheated fiue was
discovered before great Roadway had been
gained but a hard fight was necessary to
subdue it, and before the flames were ex-
tinguished several hundred dollars dam
age had been done,
The saw mill of Mr. w. G. Bean. in the
northern neck of Virginia was destroyed
by fire few days ago, causing loss of
$500 with no insurance. The new res
idence of Mr.. Walter Ransome on the
Rappahannock side of the northern neck in
Lancaster county. was destroyed by fire
last week, causing a loss of about S., 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

Connecticut Pies Take the Place
of homemade pies in hundreds of homes.
Better and more delicous-Advt,