davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
Anniversary CELEBRATED.
MI. Thomas h. Byrnes' Long Service in
Treasury Department

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Byrnes, formerly
of this city, recently returned to their home
in New York. after pleasant visit of three
weeks spent with their Washington friends.
They came here to celebrate the fOrty-frst
anniversary of Mr.. Byrnes' appointment to
position in the Office Of the treasurer of
the United States. He was twelve years
old at that time and has remained in the
Treasury Department ever since, having
been transferred to the subtreasury at
New York in 1885. Mr.. Byrnes was a MEM
Der of the Treasury Guard during the civil
war, serving as drummer BOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
Spanish War Nurses.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 10.-The Span
ish War Nurses Association, of which DR..
Anita MCGEE of Washington, D. c., Is the
organizer and president. has adjourned to
meet in Washington in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10

These Collars made to the special order OF the Paas
Royal representative who Europe last The
calls for their delivery October They arrive very late and
considerable concession has been granted They to be
used Friday Bargain-nether maker retailer profit
financially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
Sic for 75c Silks and Tailor Suitings
l8C
ST to ST. so Laces.

It's in the Palais Royal ad-
vertisement-you can rely upon
it. Best OF 2 to 4H-in. Lace
Gallons, in motif, medallion
and floral designs, are here in
white, cream and ecru. Guar
anteed worth ST to $I.5o yard.
Choice for 48c.
e. yard for Wash Laces guaran-
w teed to be 1Oc to 12kc values.
They will wash without fraying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL
DISCUSSION OF THE CONDITIONS
AND THEIR CAUSES.
District Authorities Without Control or
Power to Investigate-Views
of q Resident.

The recent outbreak, or mutiny, OF IN
mates at the Reform School for Girls, out
on the Conduit Road, near the District HheS
has brought to light many peculiar conoi-
tions, not only with reference 10 the past
and present management OF the INSTITUTION,
but concerning its relation to the local
government Monday the District Commits
sioners determined that the conditions, an
account of which was published In The ar
on Saturday, should be investigated ana
orders to that effect were issued TO the
board of charities That board will meet
Saturday or Monday next and the matter
in all probability will be referred to the
committee on reform and penal INSTITUTIONS,
composed Of Prof. George w. WOOD ana
Mr. John joy Edison.
In issuing this order the Commissioners
took the pains to state that the investfga-
ton would be only quasi authoritative, De-
cause of the fact that the District govern
ment has no control over the Reform Schooi
for Girls. An interview with prominent
District official today ELECTED the informa-
ton that the investigation can be conducted
only at the courtesy of the officials OF the
Institution, and that the findings OF the
committee on investigation will be Of no
Significance or influence further than to af-
firm officially the conditions which The Star
already has shown to exist Any recommen-
GA tions the committee may care to make
will have no better status than recommen-
Qat1OnS OF private lQOIVluudlS L uo super
intendent, the board of trustees, or even the
Department Of Justice which has control
OF the institution, will not be bound to
acquant themselves with the character of
the recommendations or take cogniZance of
the charges sustained or diSproved.
The suggestion was made today by one
interested in the affairs Of the reform
school that 1t was the business of the
Department of Justice, and not of the Dis
trict Commissioners to institute the inves-
tigation, and that the local government was
presuming upon its authority in acting
without first having been requested so to
do by the federal government, or at least
the board of trustees, which is headed by
Mr.. Chaplin Brown.
5 While friction between the local and fed
eral governments on this method of pro-
cedure is improbable, 1t is not impossible.
1t has long been felt by the District Com
missioners that they should be given con-
troll of these semi-national, semi-local in
stitutions which the District helps support
1t has been brought to the attention of
Congress time and time again, but all eff
forts have awaited nothing. 1t has been
argued that the condition is taxation with
out representation" The local taxpayers
are called upon to pay one-half of the eX-
pense of this reform school for girls, and
of other institutions within the District
bounda ries, but cannot even conduct an in
vestigation as to how this money, which
In one year amounted to 1885, 600, is being
expended, or how the school is being man
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10

Trimmings = this seasons
rich Persian effects. Be it I'M
derstood that some are not
worth more than SOC per yard,
but please note the emphatic
statement that some are worth
ST. per yard. Choice tomorrow
for 4Ic.
Or per piece for Silk Braid and
Jet Dress Trimmings worth up
to $1.5O yard. On second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10

They are not very wide, only 8
and 81 inches, but they are
best quality Satin Taffeta and
Double-face Satin Taffeta. Not
remnants, not inferior styles
or colors. Plenty of browns,
navy, white, black and evening
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10

13~ for White and Cream Braid
ed Stocks, with medallions,
and Point Venice Turnover Collars,
with medalliOnS. Guaranteed 2Jc
quality.
1CNc for Embroidery and Teneriffe
~ Collars, run with ribbon. And
19c for Black Spangle Collars, guar
anteed worth SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
let Along the Sakhe.

TOKYO. November 10.-Manchurian head
quarters. reporting November 8, says:
ION the night of November s two COM
panies of the enemy attacked our outposts.
but were completely repulsed.
.'Ali is quiet in other directions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10

Hooks and Eyes, box.
Machine Silk, 100 yds.. warranted. 80
White Tape, large rolls. So
PincushiOns, tomato. .........3c
Cube Pins, large cubes. .....3c
Iron Holders. asbestos. ..............3c
Shoe Laces, tubular dozen. ....3c
Collar Buttons, l dozen.
Invisible Hair Nets. ...3
Kid Crimpers, l dozen.
Machine Oil. bottles. ...........3c
Featherstitch Braid, piece. Sc
Linen Corset Laces.. .................3c
Gilt Hairpins, box. Observation-Disclosures
Belt Pin Books.
Toilet Pin Books.
Hairpin Cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
Situation Discussed.


The following communication was recelv-
ed today:
"In your edition of November 8, refer
ence is made to the recent disturbance at
the refor mschool, and the superintendent
is the best thing that could have happened
at the present time, as it shows that the
discipline has been lax. and that the in
mates have not been under proper control. ,
This statement does not appear to be
subStantiated by the admission that there
are no adequate means of enforcing obedi-
ence to the rules. The walls about the
grounds of the institution may be easily
scaled, the doors are of himsy material
locks practically useless, no barricades at
the windows, and the building generally
insecure against outbreaks and insurrec-
lions.
cit would seem to the unprejudiced read
er that much wisdom and tcat, together
with moral suasfon have been displayed in
the past management of the ninety inmates
of the school. many of the sulky and GRIM
inal type when by mere force of personal
influence and mild forms of punishment
these incorrfgibles have been kept under
restraint, educated to some extent to self
control and prevented from desperate
deeds.
''The fact that two teachers alone and
unaided held the rioters In check, and that
one of these teachers had the nerve and
heroism to lock herself in the room with
fifty enraged girls in the mood and physical
ly able to perpetrate serious harm and In
jury, disproves the idea that harsh meth.
DDS should be inaugurated. By all means
let there be an Investigation. especially into
must be borne In mind that this institution
Is school of reform. and not prison for
the infection Of penal punishment
- @ ~. WOOD"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12

corporation making any false Or fraud
ulent return, where a return IS neces-
sarv or required under this ordinance,
shall, upon conviction. be punished as
hereinafter provided, Tor the violation
of this ordinance or any part thereof.
+ SEC. 5. That whenever in this ordi-
nance the term dealer is used the
same shall include not only the princi-
pal, but in his, her or their absence
shall include any agent, clerk or en-
ployee managing the business respec-
lively referred to; and generally, where
a license is herein imposed upon any
business and the same is carried on or
conducted by an agent, clerk or en-
ployee, such agent, clerk or employee,
shall be subject to the penalties I'M
posed in this ordinance for its violation,
Should the said business be carried on
without taking out such license, in the
same manner as if he, she, or they were
the proprietor or proprietors of said
business.
SEC. 6. Any violation Of this ordi-
nance OF any par: thereof shall subject
the offender or offenders each to fine
not exceeding one hundred dollars, or
! to Imprisonment with or without hard
labor upon the streets or other public
works OF said Town for period not ex-
ceeding thirty days, at the discretion Of
| the court.
| SEC. I. That any person or persons,
firm or corporation, or the agent, clerk
or employee in charge of or managing
the same, who shall engage in, prose-
cute or carry on any calling, trade,
business, occupation or profession upon
which license or privilege tax may
hereafter be imposed by the Town
! Council of said Town, without first hav-
! ing taken ont license therefor, shall,
upon conviction, be each fined in a sum
! not exceeding one hundred dollars, or
! imprisoned with or without hard labor
upon the streets or other public works
of said Town for a period not exceedln
thirty days, at the discretion of the
court.
! SEC. S. That each day any person or
persons, firm, or corporation shall NO
late this ordinance or any part thereof,
by reason of any failure or refusal to
take out any license herein provided
for, shall constitute separate otfense,
and such offender, or offsnders, shall
be for each days offense subject to the
penalties herein provided.
SEC. g. That this ordinance shall not
operate as repeal Of any ordinance Of
said town now Of force imposing a IL
cense or privilege tax upon any calling,
trade, business, occupation or probes.
sion, except such part or parts only, OF
said ordinance or ordinances now OF
force as may impose license upon any
calling, business, occupation or profes-
sion herein specifically named or emu
merated.
SEC. 10. This ordinance shall be Of
force and effect on and after the first
day of January, A. D. 1904.
Done and ratified under the corporate
seal of the Town Of Newbery,
lis. I in the State of South Carolina,
this 3oth day Of December, A. D.
1908.
JNO. W. EARHARDT,
Mayor Of Newberry, S. c.
Attest:
T. o. STEWART,
C. & T. T. C. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12

All regular trains from Beltoli 10 Wslhala,
have precedence over trains Of sAme class
moving in the opposite direction unless 9th
erwise specified BY train order
Will also stop at the following stations 10
take on and let of passengers: Phinney's
James and Sandy Springs.
r. ANDERSON, Superintendent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12

For further Information reletive 70 rates.
ETC.. call on, or address
GEO. BRY An, Gen. Ag'. Greenville. 8 c.
EREE i WILLIAMS, Ger. Pass. agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
TN y. Traffic Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12

Trains IS a1d So arrive aud depart from
new union depot.
Trains . and IS from A. c. g. freight cepot,
West Gcr7ais street
For Rates, Time Tablos, or furth or intorms
ton cal on any Agent, or write tn
W. G. CHILDS, 7. II. EMERSON,
President. Traffic Manager.
J. :. LIVINGSTON, q. NJ EMERSON,
Sot. Agt. Gent Frt. & Pass Agt.
Colum bla, 8. c. Wilmington, n. O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12

Charleston lli Western Carolina 2EY G..
Anzssta and AsheviiIc Short Line.
fScfedule in eff+ct .>reust /, 1922
Read DOWN. (Raad Url
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12
BLU: {l:DcE. 2sjlR0AD.
q. C. BEAlT1E, Receiver.

In E1tect Junea. 1909.
Between A3rars- g.; Tal: sIla.
EAsTBoUEC. TTeTT<riI:r =
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
End Came at lbs This
Morning.
UNCONSCIOUS FOR DAYS
Physicians Only Aware Of the Exact
Moment Of Dissolution = His
Life Had Been Despaired of
for Six Weeks.


Worcester, Mass, Sept 3o.-George
Frisbie Hoar, senior United States sena-
tor from Massachusetts, died at his home
in this city at 1885 o'clock this morning.
The end followed long period Of un-
consciousness that had continued since
early Tuesday and came 50 gently that
only the attending physicians were aware
u the exact moment Of dissolution.
The attending physicians despaired of
the senator's life six weeks ago but such
was the vitality exhibited by their dis
tinguished patient that even they were
surprised and the public was at times led
to cherish faith in an ultimate recov-
cry.
On Sunday night last, however, all
hope was abandoned after last unsuc-
cessful attempt to administer medicine
and punishment. Brief lucid intervals
were followed BY longer durations Of nm
consciousness until Tuesday morning
when the venerable statesman sank into
state Of coma, from which all efforts
to rouse him proved futile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
Incidents at Manassas.

The horrors Of war have their allevi
atoms. While the battle Of the Sixth
was raging, an officer 81 the Second
Georgia discovered two privates Of hi.
regiment accommodating position held
by two Virginia girls.
why are MT you engaged z yellee
the officer.
They haven't proposed yet" titteres
the girls.
"fll have them court -martiaIed fol
cowardice,2 said the gallant officer
raising his cap. They are a disgrace
to Georgia
The Fifth Massachusetts, lost twC
flags in Wednesdays fight, but not nn
til every man WIS declared dead by Thu
umpires The unfortunate regiment
suffered iearfully from the ungrammat
ical expressions Of the attacking party
Shortly before noon, split infinitift
knocked the entire fourth company
senseless.
In Tuesdays fighting the Ninth Mas
saoliusetts, which is composed of Irish
Americans, covered itself with glory. Il
had recklessly exposed itself TO across
fire from two batteries, and the UNI
pires had pronounced il dead entire
ly.n A panied expression darkened tht
handsome face of Colonel 0Hooligani
but only for moment. Boys III
shouted TO his stricken troops, 'yea
have died once for America; now once
more for ould Irelandls The umpires
were powerless to save them Butf
batteries were captured. From Dies
patch to the atlanta News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
GEORGE FRIsBIE HoAR.


The recent death of Senator GEORGE
r. Hoar OF Massachusetts removes the
most unique aud in many respects the
most commanding figure in the Amer
lean congress. There were few sub
jects Of sufficient magnitude to engross
the attention Of the venerable New
Highlander the last one being tlle polyg
amy agitation and prior 70 that this
country's policy relative ID the Philips
pine islands, True he introduced an
antitrust bin aud castigated the adj
ministration on its attitude on the new
Programmed Panama republic, but bis
appearances on these occasions was
secondary He did not become So
thoroughly identified with them rs to
embody IN his own person the cause
for Which he was contendIng, as on the
greater occasions. Webster did not
more fully inearnate the spirit Of union,
or sumner the anti-slavery agitation
than did this. their modern successor,
the protest against what seemed to him
the iinperlalistic tendency that grew
out or the war with Spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
10 END LAKE POLLUTION.
Process to Utilize Pulp Mill Refuse Has
Been Invented.


After spending thousands Of dollars
jim experimenting on process for the
evaporation Of a sulphite mill, so that
the refuse would not pollute the water
OF the AusabIe river, the j. s j. Rogers
company of Ausable Forks has invented
a process, through its chemist, j. S. Rob
eson A small plant has been erected
and the result is entirely satisfactory, it
is said, more than 10 per cent OF the
waste liquor being eyaporated Accord.
ing to reports the water is freed from all
foreign substances and energies clear
from the plant. All the pulp and fiber
and other substances are taken from it
and become a valuable product which is
used for sizing paper. It is also by fur,
Their treatment, hardened and made into
cores for paper rolls.
Plans are already under way for the
erection Of a $4,000 plant, which win be
able TO treat the entire waste liquor Of
the mill If adopted by all the other
mills discharging into the Adirondack
waters, this process will solve the long
standing pollution problem, it IS de-
clared.
Led by f. p. Hatch, Jr., owners of the
property along the shores Of Lake Cham
plain have made vigorous fight against
the pollution Of the water by refuse
from pulp mills:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
Sporting Notes.

Tom HAYS, the second baseman af tht
Burlington base ball team, returned
Wednesday 10 Burlington from West
Chester, Pa, where he has been playing
ball since the season closed here. He
will enter the medical department Of til,
university and viii play football.
Count Louis 81. Deyallombrosa dc
Nores OF Paris, 200 pound nobeman
is to try ion guard or center on the Yale
team. The count is studying in the
Sheffield scientific school, and has never
played football lie Il son Of the
count WHO lived in South Dakota. and
who Is reputed 10 have once challenged
President Roosevelt 70 duel when THE
latter was 4 fanchman
The ST. Johnsbury Academy football
eandidatse have been practieing hard ct.
cry night on tile campus for the past
TWO weeks under the leadership 81 War
rem Peck captain. The pig skin chasefs
have done all sorts OF funny stunts in
Learning the game, but they are quite
rapidly learning and will play some fast,
snappy games before the season is over.
The team is quite light, but the lack Of
weight Is made UP by snappy PLAYING.
Manager Carrick Is arranging an inter-
esting schedule Of games which viii be
annuonced later
From present indications tile Uniyer-
sitY III Michigan Is going 10 have the
greatest football team i'll the history il
tho game 1t Ann Arbor Reports state
that tie eleven Il at present averaging
more than 200 pounds. Many proInis.
ing players have yet to report, and it il
predicted that when the entire SQUAD Il
at work Coach lost will be able 10 pick
two teams, both Of which will be able
to tip the scales at well over ton.
Some indications of the weiall6 and
speed Of the team can be gained from
the fact that Ralph Rose, the giant shot
putter, has not been able TO do better
than play guard on the scrub The
outlook is considered the best in years.
and the Michigan alumni and under.
graduates are expecting runaway race
ail through the season Six veterans
ot last years combination arc at work
and there afe nearly two score candi.
dates for the five vacancies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30

Senator Hoar was above all things a
scholar and ideaIist. 10 refer to him.
as was The custom, as simply The rep.
resentative of Il past regime Is not ens
tirely just He was more. That lie
stood for od-fashioned Amcricailsm,
almost for old-fashioned puitanism, Is
true, but he also voiced i sort ofm0ral
and poetic protest against what to him
we're the maferialistic standards Of
those Of hitter days Ilewas ia a way
the expression of d public conscience
III personal characteristics IIoar was
a typical Yankee veritable Joshua
WhitcomD IN Denman Thompson's
"Old Homestead But on this study
groundwork Of character was superim-
posed a ripe culture and the soul Of a
poet. 10 these add il certain tiber Of the
old reformer and prophet and life
times experience as practical states.
man, ANA the combination represents
Hoar as be stood ii the last days III the
senate lie had moi the orators voice,
rather 4 high and almost nasal squeak
but ii WAS penetrating ana not I'M
pleasant after being heard for time.
He spoke without gesiuring, usually
from his desk, bnt at the more telling
points of his discourse walked out into
the aisle and rose ON his tiptoes by
way of emphasis Nithal he impressed
his hearers with his absolute earnest
ness and sincerity, his whole body
quiyering with his intensity and his
voice at times trembling ana almost
breaking with emotion. His stately and
well-rounded perorations were FREE
quentiy delivered with folded arms, but
were none the less effective because
unaccompanied by manual assaults up
On the inoffenslve air With pure and
simple English, classic style, graphic
power Of word painting, and a keen wit
that was ali the more effective be.
cause sparingly used, this son Of the
state Of Adams. Webster, Sumner and
Philips was regarded as easily tie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
AUCTION
OF
Real Estate.
Large, modern two DRY dwelling house
with eli and barn attached. A fine
cellar under the enIire set
Of buildings.

This property Is very centrally located On Cot
tage street, within fifteen rods 81 Main street and
Is particularly we'll adapted as an investment for
business, residence, boarding house Or rental rur
poses. II has a frontage on Cottage street of
l0S.6S feet. The house contains Is rooms be
sides bathroom, pantry, wOodshed and closets
II is heated BY steam ard lighted BY electricity
and has bot water connections at bath and sink
The barn IS about 30 feet by AZ feet fronting on
Cottage street and could easily be converted into
a two tenement house.
The above property viii be sold at
Public Auction on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, October Ist, 1904.
Also adjoining the above properly are ieur
very desirable building lots I've of them facing
Summer street one facing Cottage street aad one
ii the rear whieh will be sole at option oE
owners. Sale on premises
N. D. & H. A. PHELPS,
0. H. HALE, Aushonesr. Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30
! M1nnLEBuRY RuNcoER.
said He Knew Of Land to Be Bought
For Sl.25 An Acre.

Middlebury, Sept ga man giving
the name Of Bert Ladd OF Middlebury,
IT. has been doing residents Of Kings
bury. n. ", on a bunco land PROPOSE
tio6 Ladd told his new found friends
That land could be purchased near this
village for sf.25 per acre, and that big
money could be made by purchasing a
large block OF it, cutting the plot into
building lots and extending the village.
Frank Peno, a gullible farmer, paid
Ladd $50 to get in on the deal, and the
narty was to start Monday morning
for SIiddIebmy to close up the project.
I.add had some business at Glens Falls
that he wished to transact before leav-
ing those parts, and he took Peno ,
gold witch along % have q crystal pht
q since which neither Ladd, the watch
81 money have been seen by his Kings
bury friend.
4 warrant for his arrest IS lodged
with the Gens Falls police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-30

WeaGVIIFe II~aty b0ITETFfldNeTa VEFFkts
Meadville, IN. sept 30 The boiler
makers employed ii the erie railroad
shops here went on d strike Tie men
demanded tie reinstatement of three
members Of committee who had been
discharged and on the reply refusing
TO grant the demand q strike was or
dered Quite a large number OF men
are idle