davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
NORFOLK NAVAL NOTES.
Western Landsmen to Visit Washing
ton-Greatest Target Range.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, July 2S, 1904
The United States sailing practice ship
Eagre of the naval station is now out in
Chesapeake bay with a detachment of sixty
western landsmen aboard, and will proba-
bly, visit Washington in the next few days
so that the young westerners, who have
never been in that city, can see the sights
of the national capital. The practice ship
Hornet is also out from Norfolk for a two
weeks cruise with twenty-four landsmen
aboard, and she too will likely visit WASH
ington before returning to this yard Forty
landsmen training from this navy yard were
yesterday sent to vessels at the Pensacola,
Fla, navy yard.
The United States gunboat Yankton has
been placed in the stone dry dock at the
Norfolk navy yard for extensive repairs
The United States collier Lebanon, Capt.
LIE Cain, has arrived here from Culebra
in the West Indies. She will take on a
cargo of coal and return to the Caribbean
fleet in the south.
The new target range which is being con-
structed on the drill grounds at ST. Helena,
opposite the navy yard proper Is nearing
completion. The greatest range is 500 yards
in length and the back stop, which is used
to prevent the bullets from doing any great
damage to objects which might be in the
rear of the target, is built of brick and
cement with a large sheet of steel about
one inch in thickness placed in front The
range Is expected to be ready for the first
practice in about ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Mary H. Beall, Providence Hospital, 4s
years.
Infant Of Thomas and Mary Burleigh
Freedmen's Hospital, days
Ellen D. Campbell, 1898 I'd street south
east. months
George D. Evans, 3l3 9th street north
east, II years. .
Patrick P. Finley, 1921 N street, months
Johanna Fitzgerald, 1907 Sd street north
Goldie v. Garfield, 1871 X street south
east, months.
Maria A. Gibbs IA street northwest, "A
years.
Clara Gwynne, 1122 Linger's court, 4e
years.
Infant of Ida and Ashby Heaton, Column
bia Hospital, day.
Isaac Holmes, Government HOSPITAL for
the Insane 90 years.
Clarence jackson, 2so5 sth street north
west months
Peter Johnson. Washington Asylum Hos
pital, % years.
Anthony Koch, Providence Hospital, "a
years.
Edward McCauley, Home for the Aged,
so years.
Louisa S. MunrOe, Columbian University
Hospital, 60 years.
Sadie Nelson, Garfield Hospital, II years.
Percy Ackerman, 100 California avenue
northeast, years.
Lucy Patrick, 81 Fenton place northwest,
60 years.
Mary E. Quigley, 1343 Princeton street,
70 years.
Thomas Trunnel. Home for the Aged, so
years.
Henrietta Truss. 81 9th street northeast.
years.
Emily E. Violet, 14O9 East Capitol street,
II years.
Lillian Wolfe, Providence Hospital, 81
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Personals.
TO WELCOME SUPREME LODGE.
Arrangements Made by Local Branch
Independent Order Mechanics.

The Supreme Lodge of the Independent
Order Mechanics of the United States will
meet in this city next May. In order that
the m embers Of the supreme body and Wis
itors may be taken care Of in a style cred
table to Washington the Grand Lodge OF
the District Of Columbia, the ladies' lodge,
Union Commandery, and the different
lodges in the District have appointed COM
mittees to meet Jointly and devise means
to raise funds to properly entertain them.
The committee met in I. o. U. Hall last
night and effected a permanent organiza-
ton by the election of Past Supreme Ruler
L. H. Patterson of Capital Lodge, No. IL.
as chairman: Past Grand Architect Edward
Stevens Of Anchor Lodge, No. ., as secre-
tary, and Capt ]. T. Heare OF Union Com
mandery, No. /, Uniform Degree, 1. o. IT,,
as treasurer.
The order in the District was represented
by Past Supreme Rulers ]. w. Thompson
and L. H. Patterson Past Grand Archt-
tects Israel Sommers. ]. T. Heare, Edward
Stevens and Henry Franklin. Past Masters
Isaac Benham, J. w. Thomas. e. L. Kolb,
Ed. E. Culver, 8. w. Bruner, Herman
Baumgarten and Uriah Heeter, and, as
delegates from Union Lodge. No. 1, Ladies'
Of the I. o. u. Mrs. F. N. Raitx, Mrs.
Nellie Morris and Mrs. G. A. Ashford.
As preliminary in carrying out its OBJ
jects the committee decided to have an /.
o. U. day at Marshall Hall on Tuesday.
August g. Other laudable propositions are
also under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Women's
Summer Underwear.

Bright, fresh goods, well made,
correctly proportioned, at the uni
form price of soc. garment. The
sheer sort for midsummer wear,
made loose and roomy where need
ed and snug where necessary.
Also special item in Dressing
Sacques, which are more popular
than ever this season, and which arc
the acme of comfort for house wear.
Womens Nainsook and Cambria Drawers TRIM
mel with hemstitched ruf1e: also rufie Of -
Dino embroidery and featherstitching. Pair. SOC.
Womens Nalnsook Corset Covers elab-
orately trimmed with lace and embroidery
i1''eh' Observation-Disclosures. SON'
Womens Cambria Gowns high and Va pecks
tucked yokes and Jokes Of embroidery and
'ucks EACH. Observation-Disclosures. SOC.
Womens Cambria Short Skirts trimmed with
hemstitched lawn rune also with rune OF -.
tueks and featherstitching. Each. ... sue.
Women's Lawn Dressing Sacques kimona stvle
with white or eolOred borders. Each .m . soc.
Third noor Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Sale of Hammocks
at Reduced Prices.

Several lots of Hammocks are OF
tered at reduced prices. They are
strong and well made and are ex-
cellent values.
Cotton Cord Hammocks. with pillow, spreader
and valance.
csc. Reduced from $1.35.
Canvas Weave Hammocks full length with nil,
low and spreader. r.
$I.1o. Reduced from $1.so.
Canvas Weave Hammocks. with pillow, spreader
and valance.
SIPS. Reduced from $1.65.
Fourth floor Eleventh at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Two Specials I'm
Women's Hosiery.

90 dozen Women's Plain Black
Gauze Isle Hose, with double
soles and high spliced heels-ideal
for midsummer wear beautiful
quality.
2sc pair. Value, $50.
40 dozen Women's Black Cotton
Hose, pretty dropstitch pattern,
with double heels and toes. All
sizes and very special value.
I7c. 3 pairs for soc.
Regularly 25c. pair.
Main door, St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
MARRIED.

BRookE-WILLIAMs. On Thursday July %.
1904, at Wilmington, Del, by the Rev. DR. q.
l. Wolfe Miss LOUISE NJ. WILLIAMS and
Mr.. JAS. W. BROOKE.
TRAZzARE-GRIMES. On Wednesday evening"
July "a, 1904, at O'Clock, at the Trinity NJ.
e parsonage, by Rev. DIR. j. G. Nicholson
CHARLES W. TRAZZARE and ROSIE FRANCS
CRIMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

Publisher Glass Of Lynchburg Dead.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, July 20. - Robert H.
Glass, manager of the Lynchburg News,
and brother Of Representative Glass, died
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Infants and
Little Children's Wear,

Clothing for the little folks is
here in plenty of variety, from the
plainest to the most luxurious. Be-
low are a number of practical items
in outer and underclothing for mid
summer wear, at small prices.
Childrcn's Muslin Drawers trimmed
sifh hem and 'nths sizes to years I2Ac.
s,,. v..r. Pair ........ I5c.
Sizes 10 and IL years. Pair. ~oN'
Size a Years ps,r...........2 5c.
Children's Muslin Skirts. trimmed with orc
tucks and hemstitched ruffe. Each. ~
Childr.n's Nainsook Skirts. made waist,
trimmed with lace-edged umbrella ruffe. cOc
Children's Muslin Gowns. two styles; tucked
yoke and square neck. trimmed with inser- roo
tiou and embroidery. Each. ............... wv
Children. Muslin Nigh, Drawer. Pair. soc.
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Russia to indemnify German Shippers

BERLIN, July 29.-The foreign Office to-
day informed the Associated Press that
Russia has agreed to fully indemnify Ger
man shippers and their cohsignees for any
losses sustained by the seizures of German
ships and the detention of the Prinz Helm
to determine what claims shall be present
ed. Russia also agrees to restore and for
ward the contents Of the two seized mail
packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Suicide of Newark Business Man.

NEWARK, Ohio. July 29.-Receiver w.
G. Taefel of the Newark Savings Bank,
manager Of the Citizens Light and Power
Company, and supreme secretary of the
American Insurance Union, was found to-
day In the North Fork of the Licking river
He left note claiming that he is innocent
of wrong in the failure of the bank, but he
said that he was ruined financially and had
determined to kill himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
seymour Q. Smith Of Wheaton, Md, and
Annie K. Windham Of Burnt Mills, Nd.
William l.. Walsh and Genevieye K.
O'Connell. both of Baltimore, Md.
Eddie Jansen and Ida Mills, both Of Fred
ericksburg Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
seThe Lightning Conductor. /"

tomorrow. 1.-THE Lightning Conductor is
one Of the marked successes OF recent years.
1t describes the strange adventures OF an
automobile in Europe. The interest In well
sustained from beginning to end f@.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

C. d. Hutzler Of Richmond, Va, saved
the life Of Louis e. Hubert Of Newark, N.
J., at Buckroe Beach Wednesday. This Is
said to be the third Mfe Mr.. Hutxler has
saved this season. asss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Washington Girl Escaped Drowning

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, July 29.-Miss Mary VIII
son of Washington, D. c.. guest at the
Fitzhugh Cottage at Virginia Beach had a
narrow escape from drowning while bathing
with a party of friends at the beach yes
terday. She was rescued by Captain Part
ridge of the Seatack life saving station and
Herman Drinkwater of Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

for and
IT comes IN two and bottle respectively
~ is expressly
e""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

Mrs. Charles B. Campbell and daughter
are spending the summer at Asbury Pari
and the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
NEWPORT RESIDENTS HAVE
PLENTY COMPANY NOW.
Recent Happenings Along the Potomac
Interesting Personal
Notes.

Mrs. Henry May and her son Gerald are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burial Hoffman at
Newport. and were given q large dinner
last night.
Mrs. J. D. Markley. with her little son
and daughter. will leave Monday morning
for the North mountains, to remain until
October.
Mrs. Charles B. Campbell and daughter
are spending the summer at Asbury Park
and the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Torney Simon are
spending the greater part Of the summer
in the Thuringian forest. Germany. Mrs.
Simon is studying with a pianist who is
spending his vacation there.
Miss Jeanette Grover and Mr.. Irwin
Owings. both Of Upper Marlboro. Md,
were married Monday evening at the home
of Miss Elsie Allen in this city. Rev. H.
Allen Griffith performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Owings left later for trip and
will reside on their return near Owings
Station. Calvert county.
Last evening at ST. Peters Church Miss
Rose Agnes Amborgi and Mr.. Frank Sari
were married A reception was held at the
residence Of the brides father, Mr.. N AM
borg1, NO. go pennsylvania avenue south
east. The young couple received many
presents from their friends.
Mrs William D. West and little daughter
Katherine will spend the rest of the season
at Narragansett Pier, r. 1.
Mrs. w. D. Johnston and family are at
Linganore Hill, near Frederick, Nd. They
will return about September l.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. West and Mas
Ter Myron West are at Casco Castle, South
Freeport, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

Mrs. J. d. Marley. with her little son
and daughter. will leave Monday morning
for the North mountains, to remain until
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

Mrs. Henry May and her son Gerald are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burial Hoffman at
Newport. and were given q large dinner
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

Mrs William D. West and little daughter
Katherine will spend the rest Of the season
at Narragansett Pier, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

Mrs. w. D. Johnston and family are at
Linganore Hill, near Frederick, Nd. They
will return about September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

Sailor Hats Of straw and duck, neat stylish
summer hats, with good wide brims and streamers
OF blue and white; all sizes, for little boys and
girls.
800. each.
Regular prices, 75c. and $I.oo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-01
BANKERS TO LEAVE
THE KENTUCKY STATE CONvEN.
TiON WILL BE HELD AT ST.
LOUIS NEXT WEEK.

The State Bankers association will
hold its annual meeting this year at st.
Louis, Wednesday and Thursday Of the
coming week, and there will be good
attendance from Paducah and surround.
ing cities. as well as other Kentucky
towns
Those who will 60 from here are
James G. utterback. City National;
w. r. Paxton, Citizens Savings; George
&. Thompson, American German. and pos
sibly Mcssrs. Sam Hughes, City National
win Wright, First National. and 4. 7.
Noble, Globe Bank and Trust company.
The headquarters of the bankers will
be at the Inside Inn. and at the banquet
Attorney J. c. Flournoy. of Paducah, will
deliver an address ON "Southward, Hot"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-01
A Good Delegation is Expected
by Monday.
National Convention Will Open Mon.
day and Probably End On
Tuesday.
AUDITING COMMITTEE AT WORK

Local ship caulkers are preparing fol
the big national convention of the Inter
national Union of Shipwrights. Joiner'
and Caulkers which will begin here Mon
day night at Central Labor Union hal
ON North Fourth street. half block
from Broadway. and expect to have the
biggest and most successful convention
ever held.
This is the first time a ship caulkers
national convention was ever held 81
fer south. and the Paducah union feels
highly complimented that Paducah
should be selected, but the selection was
not made merely as a matter of courte-
~. but because good inducements were
offered in Detroit last year when the con
v.ntion was held there.
Mr. Thomas Durett, of Elizabeth, y
j.. is in the city checking up with the
auditing committee. Mr.. Durett is the
secretary and treasurer of the national
association and the auditing committe,
j. composed of Mr.. John Gladhill, of st
Louis, and Messrs. Henry Carroll, and
Fred Mooney, of the city. The work OF
auditing began this morning, and will
be completed before the convention be-
gins Monday night.
The convention will begin Monday
nigh, when Mayor Yeiser will open the
meeting with an address of welcome
This will be followed by President Kirk
of Elizabethtown, n. j., address. Follow
ing this there will be a big banquet with
plenty of music.
The convention will begin active work
in the convention Tuesday morning
There will be about 30 delegates here and
all business will be done by resolution
which will be drawn up after the eonven-
ton has begun. Nothing of especial Inn
portance is tipped to come up, the mat
tiers being introduced by the delegates
and so far only one, Mr.. Gladhill, Of st
Louis is here President Kirk will ar
rive Sunday night and the delegates viii
arrive beginning tonight
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-01
Suits Prepared tO.Test Auditors
Sales OF Property.
]. W. Rice Will Endeavor to Settle
His o ownership To Property Bought
From Auditors Agent.
WILL ESTABLISH A PRECEDENT

Attorneys Eaton & Drake have pre-
pared two suits to test the sales made
by the state auditors agent of property
for back taxes, the first time this point
of law has been brought to test in this
end of the state, il not in the entire
state.
The style of the suits are }. w. Rice
against c. II. Brothers and others and
J. w. Rice against J. w. Francis and
others. The story of the suits is as
follows:
Melinda Higgins owned property in
assessor. She failed to pay the taxes
and the formality of the sheriff's sale
was gone through and the property
bought in by the sheriff for the state
Later the Higgins property was divid.
ed after her death and bought in by DIR
Brothers and Others. This is why DIR
Brothers is made defendant in the first
case. The latter defendant owned prop
erty which was sold by the sheriff fol-
state taxes also.
Some time ago Geo. ii. Alexander, the
revenue agent, came here and held what
was known as an auditors sale and dis
posed of some property on which the
state tax had nexer been paid. Although
the property of the former defendants
had been regularly paid up in taxes the
tax of 1898 still stood and Rice bought
both this property and the property OF
Francis at the sale.
Rice has received his deeds from the
auditor and is bringing the suit to test
the validity of the sale. II the courts
adjudge the sales valid and binding, then
Rice gets some valuable property for a
small consideration. The property is
valued at about 81 800, and Rice paid
only few dollars, the amount OF the
back taxes owing.
The suits will be filed Monday and will
probably be tried by Judge Reed during
the next term of circuit court so that
The matter can be settled as quickly as
possible. II is said by attorneys gener-
ally that such sales by the state audit
ors agent are invalid and cannot be
nade binding.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-01
Democratic Leaders Being GOad-
ed on by Bosses.
1t Is Expected That They will AL
Begin Getting Busy When the
Barrel Is Tapped.
KENTUCKY Is TO GET SOME"

During the past week prominent DEM
oeratic politicians from every section of
the state have been summoned to head
quarters at Seelbach's Hotel by the
campaign committee, says the Louisville
Herald.
| More interest and more enthusiasm.
This is the cry being dinned into the ears
of the democratic leaders. The resting
on oars and waiting for things to take
care of themselves" plan of procedure.
according to the belief of the campaign
committee, does not get votes, and real
izing this. the leaders from the several
districts have been called in conference
and instructed to stir up things if there
is any way possible.
Among those who have been at the
headquarters this week are Congressman
Ollie NJ. James, David II. Smith, j. G.
Hopkins, James NJ. Richardson, demo-
cratic nominee for congress in the Third
district, and others of equal prominence
in the councils of the party.
All were instructed to get busy" to
do things" and wake up
1T is true that the campaign commit
tee has not yet gotten much work out
of the politicians" said prominent
democrat at Seelbach's yesterday. 1T
il also true that the party leaders in the
various sections of the state have been
summoned to state headquarters and adj
vised of the course they should pursue
in this campaign. Admitting all of this,
however, the democratic cappaign COM
mittee is not much worried over matters
in this state, for all of the excitement
this week has been merely in prepare
ton for the arrival of the big barrel
within the next week or so.
"Since the recent visit of Chairman ;.
w. Hager and Congressman James to
New York. where they conferred wits
National Chairman Thomas Taggart and
Secretary Trey Woodson, it has been
generally knONn dhohg ehc "''"'N'"'"
ehieftains that there need be no worry
about campaign funds in Kentucky.
Trey Woodson. as secretary Of the ma
tional committee. has looked out for his
native state. and has seen that in the
apportionment of funds to the several
states kentucky has gotten big, full
share. 1t is even said that the state viii
have a larger campaign fund this year
by reason of Mr.. Woodson's influence,
than il has ever had before.
$50 liberal has been the national CON
tribution that the usual wholesale as
sessment of democratic office holders Will
this year not have to be made. The
democrat who in previous campaigns wa~
asked to put up his little 50 or $40 will
this year not be compelled to part with
his hard earned money.
when the barrel is opened the real
democratic campaign in Kentucky VIII
open"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-01
NAZARETH DAY
Large Crowd Assists in Celebra.
ton at st. Louis.
Between 800 and 4ooswere Present.
Officers Elected.

Inside Inn, ST. Louis. Oct. ELEVEN
states ane one foreign country were rep
resented in the attendance OF Nazareth
Academy alumnae at Nazareth day in
the kentucky building Thursday. The
total number present was between 300
and 400.
Flowers had been brought from the
beautiful home of the famous institution
in whose honor the day was celebrated
and with these the Nazareth pictures
and exhibits in the building were deco
rated.
The day opened with a business ses-
sion of the Nazareth Alumnae, organic
ed June IL. ls0G. Mrs. Anna Bradford
Miles. the honorary president for life
of this club. is a niece of jefferson Davis.
The following officers were reelected /;
President, Mrs. John ;. Jackman, Louis
Vile; First Vice President. Mrs. Mollie
NJ. Brooks, Brooks station; Corresponds
ing Secretary, Mrs Richard Whelan. Lou
yille Recording Secretary, Miss Anna b.
Kelley, Bardstown; Treasurer, Miss Leta
Duffy. Jacksonville. Vice Presidents
were chosen from each state. The fol-
lowing constitute the board of directors
Mrs. j. Rubel. Lebanon; Mrs. b. p. Grigs'
by. Jr.. Bardstown; Miss Ophelia Chiles
Lexington; Miss Emma Compton, Nash
Vile.
Twenty new members were elected to
the association. The oldest living gradu-
ate. Mrs. W. ID. Griswold, of st. Louis
who graduated with the class of 1888
was not present, much 10 the disappoint-
ment of many.
The program of the day was given
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, and was
followed by reception that lasted until
) O'Clock. The celebration was in charge
of Mother Superior Alphonzo and four
sisters from the Nazareth college. Gov
Beckham was present at the exercises
and delivered an address.
Archbishop j. }. Glennon addressed
few words of welcome to the assem-
blage, and paid a nice tribute to the Sis
tiers of Nazareth.
Gov. Beckham was introduced, and
said he had postponed his departure foI
Kentucky upon the invitation of the
mother superior. He said the influence
OF Nazareth had gone throughout the en-
tire south, and paid eloquent tribute tc
the women who have raised the institu
ton to its present high place among
institutions of learning and development
Mrs. J. Jackman, president of the Naz
areth alumnae society, responded by'a
few words of thanks and the entire audi
cnce then sang "My Old Kentucky
Home"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-01
SEVERAL CHANGES
MOTORMEN LEAVE PADUCAH TO
LOCATE IN ST. LOUIS.

Mr.. III West. assistant superintend-
en-. of the street cars, has resigned TO ~
to st. Louis and work ON the ST. Louis
cars
Besides Mr.. West, Motorman Leslie
Greenleaf and Motorman 4. G.. Rose re-
signed and will 20 to st. Louis with Mr..
West to work. Mr.. Vests position is
being filled by Mr.. Wyatt McNoilly, who
has been transfer clerk, and MI Me
Neilley has been succeeded by Nh. VIM.
Bethel Mr. Bethels and Greenleaf's pc.
sitions will be filed by extra men in the
seryice.