davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-25
the WleelER had no Sfcono
She DistAnces Her CO0petieoeS -
Much thst Il May Be Cla1oo1
With the America Race.

They wiggled in and wiggied out.
Aud left the people in great doubt
As to what they were about;
But W hen the Wi9gIer took q tack
She left the Others far in her track,
And soon was DER the course and beck.
In friendly launch race recently,
in which the stakes were ten gallons
of gasoline for each craft entering
the contest, Captain Fred Sunder-
mans Wiggler covered herself with
imperishable glory and demonstrated
to her contestants that they were not
in her class.
In the language of Queen Victc-
rias informant, when her majesty
inquired who was second In the his
torical international cup race which
the yacht America won and this
country still retains, there was no
second the Wiggler, like the
America, having lost sight of her
contestants in the dim distance, and
winning the race by two miles. The
course was from Pacetti's dock at
Ponce Park to Round Half Dollar
island and return, distance of ten
miles.
The boats entered for the race
were the Wiggler, Black Maria, Hook
stetter and Idlewild, but the latter
was withdrawn before the race began.
The Wiggler returned to this port
oyerladen with gasoline fluid and
boasted circles that were to be made
around her, the latter part of which
Captain Sunderman will dispose OF
on application.
Mayor Smith and the Huff brothers
were timers and Judges.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-25
FyUTt FOR CONGRESSMAN
onsk Carried II Of the IS Co1a'
4 -. = ~ Districts Grateful
-. ~ EsttsriaE Vote.

800 Democratic Executive Com.
sIl11 Of this (the Second congress
r q, d;ssr;ct met in jacksonville
',I,a., June II, and officially can
- lie returns Of the late prima.
- i.e6son for the nomination Of g
~ for Congress from this dis
The result showed that j. N
1I;.. v,os;yod $3.50 votes and Frank
- s,sOe, giving Clark majorit,
40 votes.
f*fqAa vote by counties was:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-25

\ large portion of the warm
weather dlscomfortS Will vanish II
YOU use Gramling's bread, cakes and
pies They are the best
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-25

Miss Gail Moore IS at home for
the summer She having returned
from Rollins College the first Of tie
week
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-25

phone exchange II i possible tha'
the wires may he run to lDaytona,
which will then put New Smyrna III
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-25

are still making ice cream that can
not but tickle the palate of the most
=. l. Mn.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-25

from that point To Orrnond.
The County Treasurer presented
4
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-25

city. He is expected back to Day
\ soaa today.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25

No. 493 This dresses is something
that We know will please you. 1t in made
of solid golden oak, nicely finished and
neatly carved. 1t is 20 in. deep and SCI
in. long, and has 14xM in. bevel plate
No. 494 Same design dresser but with
2Ox39 in. base and 18x24 in. shaped
French plate mirror. ......... so sol
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25

No. $50 An inexpensive, but well
made Princess dresser OF genuine oak
throughout. The shaped double top
measures 19x36 in, and tho two
roomy drawers are fitted with solid
brass handles and good locks. One
piece panel ends; carved mirror frame
and 1890 in. French bevel plato
mirror. Price only ..s11 30
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25

No. 49l This hardwood, we'll made
and golden finished dresser has 2Ox3S
n: top, 2ox24 in. heavy bove, plata
mirror. carved mirror frame, / swell
top drawer, brass handles, and a chaI-
lsnge value .........s AZ 5o
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25

No. bli Commode made of hard
wood. best golden finish, swell top
drawer. two small drawers. all brass
trimmed. Top measures l0xW In.
and matches dresser. Price. !. Is 90
No, bl5 Same eommode In solid
oak but designed 10 match oak
oftn@ef .'s''.'s.ss s.''s......,.to W
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-25

No, 5s3 Princess
dressing table The
top measure 22x36
In. Full swell front
base, solid o n e
piece ends; both
drawers vanished
inside and fitted
with locks, solid
SIS handles,
daintily carved
base, French shap-
ed legs and mirror
standards. I h q
$ h a ped French
plate mirror meas
ures 40S1S in. and
this case combines
q dresser, dressing
table, and cheval
glass. In richly
polished quarter
sawed oak golden
finish. Price.s25 90
In richly figured
and polished ma
hogany veneer, or
In bird's-eye ma
pie. Price. SGT 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05

United States steamship Columbia who
lost his life by an insurgent bullet few
months ago. Mr.. Powell says:
Learning of the action OF the Dominican
authorities in honor of our dead, COM
mander Dillingham; and the officers and
crew of the United States steamship De-
troif sent a handsome wreath in memory
of those for whom these services were
held, and a like wreath was sent from our
legation. Commander Dillingham;, a num-
Der of his officers and $50 of his crew at
tended the exercises, with our colors and
the Dominican flags. draped, carried side
by SIDE
After the ceremonies were over at the
cathedral the president members of his
cabinet his personal guard and battalion
of guards. escorted by the officers and crew
of the Detroit under the command OF Com
mander Dillingham; and Lieutenant Com
mander Leiper, proceeded to the Santa
Barbara cemetery. where Johnson's re-
mains were deposited. Arriving there the
president placed the wreath on Johnson S
grave. followed b. the one from the De-
troit. after which taps were ordered. The
Whole ceremony was very impressive.
At the conclusion of the services the
crew returned to the ship. All business
has been suspended for the day. all TAX
ing part in the various exercises at the
several cemeteries.
L find that in placing these wreaths on
the catafalque and in taking part in this
service 1t has created very beneficial
effect and has made for our country very
many friends among the masses. as these
men for whom these services were held
were every popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
FINANCE AND TRADE
Activity in Bond Department
Hopeful Sign.
DEALINGS SCANTY
PRESSURE AGAINST PENNsYLvA-
MA SHARES, BUT MARKET FIRM.
Railroad Stocks Show Tendency to Ad-
vance-Copper and Union
Pacific Up.
DEALINGS SCANTY
Railroad Stocks Show Tendency to Ad-

NEW YORK. May 5.-Opening prices OF
stocks today were higher throughout than
last night, but the gains were insignificant
and the dealings On a very small scale
Gains of % for Union Pacific and Amalga-
mated Copper were the nearest approach
to features in the market. Cast Iron Pipe
preferred rose is over an old preceding
sale.
Fluctuations were trivial during the first
hour Metropolitan Street Railway and
Realty preferred were exceptions, showing
variations of " or so from yesterday.
Pennsylvania met some large selling Or
ders above 115 and reacted H. Minneapo-
lis. ST. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie rose l..
and the preferred q Morris and Essex also
gained points.
There was some pressure against Pennsyi-
MIA which carried it y under last night
prices with the dividend OF. Amalgamated
Copper gained as much. Changes generally
We're narrow and Irregular. Rock Island
preferred Car preferred and Biscuit rose
to ~ and New York Air Brake 3. Repub-
lie Steel preferred declined K. Bonds were
irregular at noon.
The usual midday period of dizziness was
rot attended by any noteworthy price
movement.
Bond transactions had fully as large a
representation on the tape stocks.
Slight movements. either way occurred in
the active stocks with the drift inclining
downward at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
ESCORTED BY MARINES.
Remains Of Commander Jordan Taken
to Arlington.

to Arlington.
With an attending assemblage representa-
tive of both branches Of the military estab-
ices were held at O. clock this afternoon
In st. Paufs Episcopal Church over the re-
mains of Lieutenant Commander John n.
Jordan, who died yesterday of pneumonia
at his home, 1l43 Connecticut avenue north
west. The church presented a brilliant
scene.
The bright uniforms of the officers stood
out In deep contrast with the somber at
tire of the church, the altar of which was
heavily laden with fragrant floral tributes
from loving friends and associates. The
services over the remains was that pre-
scribed in the ritual of the Episcopal faith.
Rev DR.. Harding, rector of the church, Of
ffciated
The interment was made in the Arlington
National cemetery with full military
honors. The remains were borne from the
church to the cemetery on caisson from
Fort Myer, and were in charge of MEM
bers of the 4th Battery of Field Artillery.
The body bearers were eight seaman
gunners from the gunnery school at the
local navy yard, under Chief Gunner'S
Mate Sperles, while the Marine Band and
four companies of marines from the ma
rine barracks in this city constituted the
honorary military escort. The latter were
under command of Maj. ]. E. Mahoney
The honorary pallbearers were: Lieuten-
ant Commanders Gleaeves Fechtler, At
water. Burdick and James and Lieutenant
Swellers Of the United States navy The
most noteworthy floral tributes were those
from the officers Of the bureau of equip
Department, and Commander and Mrs.
Winslow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05

forming the syndicate underwriting the
loan said:
1--WE consider the loan closed in principle.
but some details remain to be settled The
amount will be 1900 coo. and rs previ-
ously announced. at . per cent for five
years The selling price is slightly above
9S The entire amount has already been
taken. The French banks subscribing in
clude the Credit Lyonnais, Hottinguer *
Co Banque de l. Union Franchise, Neufiize
d Co. Compton National D'Escompte,
Heine 4 Co. the Russo-Cklnese Bank and
many others. A number OF Belgian banks
have also subscribed. The entire issue VIII
be made at one time. not in three parts. as
reported
1.-The main detail for which NJ Hottinguer
is in St Petersburg TO arrange Is the de-
nominations of the coupons. We do not
wish higher coupon than 5000, as high
denominations are inconvenient to negoti-
ate. The readiness with which the full
amount has been subscribed shows the
soIdity of Russian credit. This is in con-
trast to the rates Japan pays. She realizes
about ~ foU a per cent bond after pledg-
Ing customs. whereas Russia realizes over
gS It :, per cent bOad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
Greece Paying Off It's Debts.

Mr.. Wilson, United States charge at
Athens, has made to the State Department
an elaborate report on the opera atoms dur
ing the past year of the international COM
mission which is charged with the collec-
ton and disbursement of the Greek Gus
toms taxes. The result is highly satisfac-
tory, according to the charge and the for
eign bondholders are being paid Off rap
idly the sums borrowed from them on ac-
count of the Graeco-Turkish war. The
rate of exchange has consequently i'm
proved considerably, an indication of the
economic condition of the commission, and
the commission was resisting an effort to
make a paper issue of currency to meet u
temporary stringency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Court Directs Jury in Accordance With
Counsel's Agreement.

nv direction Of the court. the jury IN
Circuit Court No. 1 yesterday afternoon
brought i'm verdict for $l.1Sl in 1avor oI
the plaintiff in the suit OF Don A. san
ford against Ulysses L. Boyer Inc plain
tiff's claim according to the declaration III
the suit was for the balance or rent que ior
the months of December, 1902. January
February and March, 1903; OF the apart
ment house known as Patience" No
a1O f. street northwest. This suit was
aled March IT, 1893 and at the same time,
proceedings were instituted before Justice
of the Peace Bundy by Mr.. Sanford Tor
possession of the property. and attachment
in satisfaction of the landlords lien was
levied by the marshal on all Of the ten
ants chattes In the premises Almost
Immediately there after Edwin W. Fullam
who is said to be step-son of Boyer, In
stituted a replevin suit for part of the
property attached
According to the evidence before Judge
Barnard the balance of the goods was
stored at local auction house and the
defendant pleaded by way OF set on
breach of lease by the lessor and damage
as a result to the tenant of 2.OO AT
the reassembling Of the court after re-
cess and after the defense had put In
portion of its evidence. the attorneys for
Mr.. Boyer. Messrs. J. E. Potbury and
Hayden Johnson, announced to the court
that they had agreed that the court might
instruct the jury to return the verdict.
Messrs. Greed NJ Fulton W. Mosby VII
liams and Fred Mckee appeared as at
torneys for Mr.. Sanford.
1t is understood that the replevin suit is
yet TO be tried and that there is pending
for trial in a few days before Justice
Wright suit between the same parties
by which Mr.. Sanford claims that Boyer
is indebted to him for certain articles
and fixtures which Boyer removed from
the building while tenant amounting to
s15.nS, This is an appeal from the justice
of the peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
Reception at Rauscher's Tonight-Of
ficers' Election Tomorrow.

nCerS' E1ecL1On tomorrow.
Reports of committees occupied the ses-
sion today of the Society of Colonial
Danes, and at o'clock this evening
there will be reception rendered the
council by the Danes of the District of
Columbia at Rauscher's Tomorrow they
will hold their election, when an entire
ticket will be put in nomination
The reports We're all along the lines of
the work that has been laid down for the
members of the society. The Danes are
devoted to the collection of data of CO.
1onial times the establishment of records
of certain sorts that are interesting to
students of those times, the preservation
and copying of records the marking of
historic sites, the writing of papers on
colonial subjects and similar objects
A memorial will soon be placed In the
house at the Arlington national cemetery
by the society that will be of historic inter-
est. 1t is book in which are engrossed the
names OF every soldier and sailor who lost
his life during the war with Spain. The
names are placed in the book by states
corps and arm of the service and the book
is bound In dark gHeen leather, mounted in
gold. 1t will reposs in case OF some inde-
strnetible material, having a glass top, the
key being In the custody of the custodian
of the house. 1t Will be an additional me-
mortal to the fine fnaenifment which was
erected by the Danes ana the Daughters of
the American Revolution In Arlington to
the soldiers and sailors who died during
the Spanish war. ana which stands on the
point where are buried the victims of the
Maine disaster. 1t will DE opened at any
time to the inspection. of any person who
may wish tc search for names.
There have just been issued by the So
ciety three books of interest to historians
They are Correspondence of the Colonial
Governors of Rhode Island" in two vol
umes edited by Gertrudes Selwyn Kimball
and Minutes OF the Orphan Masters of
New Amsterdam ta2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
MRS. NELLIE MORRIS DEAD.
Fatal Termination of Injuries Received
Four Months Ago.

Mrs. Nellie Morris. who was injured in an
accident four months ago, died this morn
ing about 1 O'Clock at the home of her
brother-in-law, DR.. A. d. Wilkinson, 400
massachusetts, avenue. The accident oc-
Cured about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
when Mrs. Morris and her son were re-
turning to their home in the country. Her
wagon was crossing the tracks at Adams
lane, an eastbound car came along and
struck the vehicle. Mrs. Morris was thrown
from the wagon and received Injuries from
the effects of which, il is stated, her death
occurred today. Her son, who was in the
vehicle at the time, escaped injury and
took his mother home. She was afterward
taken TO the house of DR.. Wilkinson Cor
oner hewitt may hold an inquest on the
case.
Mrs Morris was thirty-eight years of age.
She was the wife of Wallace II. Morris and
the daughter of Mrs. Martha r. and the
late Andrew Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05

thence announced by Gen. Kuropatkin have
now begun and declares that the Japanese
difficulties will Increase as they advance.
The paper believes the chief danger now
is in the attitude of the Chinese. and says:
"Our diplomats must make Picking realize
the danger of Chinese violation OF neutral
ity. Russia must win. but with heavier
sacrifices heavier price will be exacted
from her foes"
Gives Japs Credit.
The viedmosti remarks: ut Is a Japanese
victory. Do not let seek for a scape-
goat. 1t is the fortune of war. Glory to
the dead and to the survivors OF the
heroic fight against overwhelming odds.
But the Japanese probably would gladly
exchange their dearly bought victory for a
successful bottling up of Port Arthur"
The Russky Invalid. the army organ.
points to the fact that 50e0 Russians
fought a rearguard battle against 10000 at
Schiengrabern LAustria) in 1865. and a cen-
fury later $500 Russians fought 4OWO
Japanese at the Yaiu
adds 'are accustomed to lay down their
lives when duty calls The Japanese paid
too dearly for their victory. 1t will take
them days IL recover
Russians Should Have Withdrawn.
The No-oo Nremyas expert says the re-
port of Major General Kashtalinsky proves
clearly that the Russians should have WITH
drawn during the night OF April 30 ana
adds: -.-..,.
.'Kasht 1iiusky foredoomed them to des-
truc.ion It was miracle OF herosm
and fortItudc that they escaped AFTER stay
inv and infi;cting such tremendous losses
on the enemy. -
General Kuroki probably has eight d.
visions available for an immediate advance
This force will be joined by General Oku
army when the latter. Is landed. The Jap
anese have every reason to follow the
southern road where they will have the ad-
vantage of the cooperation of their ships.
The roads are less difficult and mountain
Gus through the Feng-Wang-Cheng district.
but the Japanese must dispose of the Rus-
sian force at Feng-Wang-ChenG before tney
can cut off Liao-Tung.
Think Japs Will Fortify.
A high officer Of the general stan. who
does not believe the Japanese will make an
immediate advance In Manchuria. said to
the CORE spondent of the Associated Press:
'They are too careful to commit such a
bIunder as to expose their flank to the Rus
SLAMS stationed at Feng Wang-Cheng
think they will fortify their positions at the
YaIu and may land troops at Takushan
and hold the seashore. but In no case wiii
they advance across to Liao-Tung. Where
they might be taken on either nank by
General Kurocatkin from Liao-fang ana
General Stoessel from the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
SIXTY HORSES BURNED.
$4,000 Fire in Chicago-Apartmen
Houses Threatened,

CHICAGO. May 5.-Many tenants of the
Leasing and Leasing Annex buildings two
fashionable apartment structures, were
driven to the street today by fire which
destroyed Warner Brothers warehouse at IS
Evanston avenue.
The family of Eric Warner. proprietor of
the warehouse. lived on the top floor of the
warehouse. which was a three-story struc-
ture. They were awakened in time to save
their lives, though they were forced to fee
to the street in their night clothing
Sixty horses confined on the ground floor
were burned to death. The big warehouse,
filed with furniture, was destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
Wills Filed for Probate.

-Four wills were filed for probate today.
Matthew Bryan. by his will, dated Feoru-
airy %. 1889. names his wife, Martha }.
BRYAN. executrix and sole 1egatee.
By the will of Daniel Ford Merrill the
sum of 500 each is bequeathed to the tes-
tator's children and the residue or the es-
tate is devised to Luelia Bell Merrill. widow
of decedent. who is also named as execu-
trix.
The will of Alfred H. NARROW. dated April
10, 1885, appoints Margaret E. MARROW ana
Edwin s. NARROW executors. and deVises
the entire estate to the widow of testator
for life and at her death to his children
BY her will, dated June -. 1899. Eliza
beth Chip devises house No. 110S I'D
street northwest to Charles III. Burnett In
trust to sell and use income of proceeds FOR
sunnort of a niece Of the testatrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Baltimore Markets.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 5.-FLOUR-Quiet, un-
changed; RECIPES, 3,2S1 barrels; exports, 1854
barrels.
WHEAT-Duil spot, contract. 1.02Isa1 O2a. ;
spot, No: 2 red western kaI033,; May, 1O2h;
July. 6SI4 asked; steamer No. red 91n9714: re-
ceipts. $40 bushels: southern by sample, 96al 03
southern grade. 96a1 Oh.
CoRN-Fir1n; spot. 53A; May, 5sh; July. 5sxa
53k: steamer mixed. 50a50h; receipts, II 29s
bushels; southern white corn, 56sa5Sk: southern
yellow corn. 561sa5Si5
OATS-Strong: No. white, 46a461s; No. 2
mixed 44a444; receipts. 3,915 bushels.
RYE-Duli; uptown, No. 2. 79aS0; No. western
81 asked; receipts, 1878 bushels
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Weak; steam to Liyerpoel
per bushel, nd. May; Cork for ORDERS per quarter,
Is. May
Butter Steady: fancy imitation 1920; fancy
creamery. IS; fancy ladie, 17a1s; store packed IL
ais
EGGS-Firm, 17a1s.
CHEESE- Firm; large. 10ha11; medium, l1,sai2;
small 12ka12A.
Abs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
work Of he Navy Belief Society.

The Navy Relief Society, organized q
short time ago by well-known ladies and
naval officers of high rank. lie engaged In
carefully investigating the needs Of the
relatives of the sailors lost on the Missouri.
They much appreciate the generous sub
scriptions that have been received for this
purpose and suggest that future subscrip-
lions be made available for the general OBJ
1ects of the society, which arc to afford re-
iief to the relatives Of the officers and men
Of the naval service lost In the service Of
their country. Subscriptions sent TO than
win be expended where they win do the
most GOOD. a. the society has the facilities
for asoertaiuing the rue conditions. In cases
OF distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
MRS. WooDEND FILES SUIT.
Asks to Have Execution Of Mortgage
Set Aside.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Jennie Louise
Woodend. wife of DIR. William E. Wood
end of the suspended stock brokerage firm
of Woodend & Co.. today instituted suit to
recover from George w. MacMullen and
Sanford b. Evans the bond and mortgage
given on April % for the property at 81
West list street
In her complaint Mrs. woodend says she
executed the bond and mortgage against
her Will: that the execution was Induced
solely by the fear that her husband would
be Imprisoned. and that she executed them
solely to prevent her husband from going
to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
PANAMA CANAL ADVANTAGES.
Florida Holds Convention at Tampa
Benefits to Southern Ports.

TAMPA, Fla, May 5.-The Panama canal
convention opened its second days session
today with James Porch of New orleans
as the permanent president OF the new
organization and F. c. Bower OF Tampa
permanent secretary.
The convention was addressed by former
United States Senator Samuel Pasco of
Florida.
A general discussion on the results OF the
canal to southern ports and the best means
of giving the moral support of southern
commercial interests to carrying on and
completing the work was held.
The attendance Is larger than expected.
Cuba is represented by DIR. F. F. Mendoza.