davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

recover s65s,oOO She was released a few
minutes later on $4,000 bail
When Mr.. Platt. feeble and trembling and
apparently dazed. was helped out of the
building the crowd hooted and Kissed.
Mr.. Platt would not give "A direct answer
to question as to whether he had paid
the woman more than s6O0,OO since Janu-
airy, lS96. but did remember that he gave
her $500 last month. This payment was
made he said, because Mrs. Elias told him
she was being sued and would have to go
to court and expose him unless the money
was paid. He could not recall that two
men whom the district attorney named
were about to bring suit against her.
Mr.. Osborne. attorney for Mrs. Elias, ad-
mitted that Mrs. Elias had received the
that it was not given her by reason OF any
threats.
Mr. Osborne moved for the discharge Of
Mrs. Elias, and Assistant District Attor-
ney Rand said that he would not oppose
the motion.
The only thing for me to do. suppose"
said Magistrate Ommen, lis to discharge
the prisoner. She is discharged"
There was a great deal of excitement In
the court room when this announcement
was made, and Magistrate Ommen was
compelled to rap for order several times
while Mrs. Elias and her lawyers were
edging their way out into the corridor.
There the woman was met by Deputy Sher-
if Wagering, who served the order OF ar
rest in the civil suit. Mr.. Brauns was eX-
pecting this service, and had the *2o,oo
bond prepared and gave 1t to Wagering.
That was all that was necessary, and she
left the building
The Elias woman has already begun to
receive attentions from outsiders. Yester-
day two white women took to the Tombs
two large baskets of carnations and roses
for the negress. which were placed in her
cell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Father Mulvaney Asks Transfer to
Another Parish.

1t is learned that Rev. Father ]. F. x.
Mulvaney, pastor of Holy Trinity Church.
has petitioned the provincial of the Jesuit
order to relieve him of his dnties at
the Georgetown church and assign him
to a parish elsewhere. The action of
Father Mulvaney, it is said. was prompted
by his Ill health. He has been associated
with Holy Trinity Church since his ordina-
ton as a priest, about eight years ago.
He was first assigned to the church as
assistant pastor. under Rev. Father Scan
lon. Upon the tranfer Of the latter, about
five years ago. to another parish Father
Mulvaney was promoted to the Office Of
pastor.
The funeral of Joseph Baker, colored.
who died Wednesday a result of burns,
will take place tomorrow afternoon from
his late home, 2G06 Dumbarton avenue
northwest. Baker died at the Georgetown
University Hospital.
Baker was at work on an acetylene gas
tank located in the rear Of Schladt's Hotel.
1898 SOD street northwest, when 1t became
out Of order and sprang a leak. In at
tempting to stop the escape of gas. which
had become lighted. he was badly burned
about the face hands and one side of his
body. He was taken to the Georgetown
Hospital
The police Of the seventh precinct sta
ton experienced much difficulty yesterday
afternoon in an attempt to secure medi-
cal treatment loT JONI CTdIlt COlOT6u
man, who was taken with a violent at
tack of epilepsy at the bureau of standards,
where he Is employed.
AS soon as the police of the seventh pre-
cinct were notified of Grants condition the
patrol wagon, with force Of four police
men, was dispatched to the institution to
remove him to the Georgetown University
Hospital 1t required the combined strength
of the four policemen to hold Grant down.
and the hospital was reached with great
dif3culty Upon arrival at the hospital
the police were informed that there was
ment of epilepsy patients, and that If the
have to remain to restrain him.
ton and placed on a restraining board and
the policemen started to the Emergency
Hospital, where they were informed that
Grant could not be admitted. They then
went to the Washington Asylum Hospital.
where Grant was taken in
Summerfield Taylor. a merchant of Falls
Church, Va, met with a painful accident
Yesterday on his way to his home in his
wagon AS he was driving along M street
near 35th street his vehicle broke down
and Taylor was pitched from the drivers
seat to the pavement He sustained
severe cut over the left eye and a bad
shaking up He received medical atten-
ton at the Georgetown University Hos
The explosion OF a gasoline stove at
1225 10th street northwest called out the
GeorgetOwff section of the fire department
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. The premises are oc-
cupied by w. b. Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Damages for Opening Alleys.

Corporation Counsel Duvall has submitted
to the Commissioners an opinion relative
to the rule to be followed by the jury in de-
termining the amount of damages to be
awarded in the case of opening alleys in
the District. Mr.. Duvall says:
Il am of the opinion that hereafter, in
all cases of payments for opening. widen
ing. extending and Strengthening alleys and
minor streets. the amount awarded by The
Jury as damages for the land taken should
be credited on the assessment for benefits,
in accordance with the provisions of the
act of Congress approved April q 1904.
And credits in such cases should be made
without regard to whether the land con-
demned is incumbered by judgments or
deeds of trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
warae1d,s Case Continued.

The affairs Of the Home Hospital and
Burial Company are under investigation by
the police and the insurance department Of
the Districta Ths office of the company is
at 9th and F streets northwest. and in
publications. issued by the company it IS
shown that L. Warheld Is president and
general manager. Mr.. Warfleld was at
police headquarters yesterday afternoon
with his counsel. Attorney H. B. Moulton.
and was questioned by Capt. Boardman.
The attention OF the police was attracted to
the company by a statement made by Allen
White of Dorchester county. Md. who went
to the office and entered into business rela
tions with Warfeld he alleges, whereby he
was to become a stakeholder and employee
Of the company upon payment of $500.
After Mr.. Warfield went to police head
quarters Detectives Hartigan and Baur
went to the Office of the company and took
charge of some of the effects for exam
ination by the insurance department. War
field. who says he is native of Howard
county, Md. and is related to Gov. War
field was charged with having engaged in
the insurance business. without first having
obtained q license
The case was called In Judge SCOTS
branch of the Police Court today, and on
the request OF Attorney Moulton was con-
tinued until Monday. Warheld gave bond
Of $500 for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
MRS. ELIAS GOES FREE.
Complaining Witness Fails to Substan-
tate Charges-Gives Bail.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Mrs. Hannah Elias was discharged
late this afternoon On motion Of Assistant
District Attorney Rand. acting for District
Attorney Jerome. at the conclusion of the
testimony Of John r. Platt, the aged mil
Honaire, who caused her arrest for extor-
ton.
Mr.. Plat proved disappointing witness.
The questions bearing directly on the
charges on which the woman's arrest had
been made he answered repeatedly: II
don't know"
His helplessness and his apparent unreli-
able memory surprised those who attended
his examination.
He did not remember whether he had
given Mrs. Elias large sums of money dur
ing the past ten years, as charged. and did
not remember signing certain of the pa
pers in connection with his charges against
her. The ordeal was trying one for the
aged man, and his replies became scarcely
audible toward the last.
Immediately afterward Mrs. Elias was
rearrested on q writ In the civil suit origi-
nally brought against her by Mr.. Plat to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
DISTRICT WHITE RIBBoNERS.
Quarterly Meeting Held in Anacostia
M. E. Church Yesterday.

Delegates met yesterday at the Anacosda
NJ. E. Church in the quarterly convention
of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union of the District of Columbia There
was a large attendance and several matters
of importance to the union were discussed.
chief of which was the raising of money
to pay for the organizations headquarters
al so 9th street northwest.
Announcement was made that the next
national convention of the union VIII De
held in Philadelphia November - to de-
cember T. The headquarters of the White
Ribboners in the Quaker city will be the
Baptist Temple, of which Rev. DR.. Russell
II. Conwell is pastor.
The meeting yesterday was opened with
devotional exercises. conducted by Mrs. VI.
e. Cohen. first vice president. Mrs. Clinton
Smith. the president, then introduced Rev.
Charles o. Isaac. pastor of the church.
who made brief address of welcome TO tite
delegates Rev. H. NJ Geren, pastor OF the
Apacostia Baptist Church. welcomed the
members in behalf of the Baptists Of Ana
costa. Response was made Tor the con-
vention by Mrs. c. f. Emig.
number of business matters were dis
posed of and addresses made by various
workers. The chief address OF the DAY
was made by Rev. Charles w. Gallagher
president of the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
tIcnal Training School Mr. Gallagher
spoke in the place of his wife. who WAS
detained at home on account OF Illness
The speaker mentioned the progress OF ms
temperance work among laborers and ME-
chanics and the commercial value OF tenn
perance as rated by Insurance companies
and other corporations. who discriminate
against those who are addicted to the use
of alcoholic liquors.
1t was reported that s9649.49 had been
raised toward paying for the headquarters
Of the District union. plea was made Tor
more pledges, and several presidents Of
organizations reported new subscriptions.
An invitation from the Douglas Memorial
Church to hold the next quarterly session
of the convention In that church was ac-
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

obtained by means Of condemnation pro-
ceedings, with proper compensation to the
owner. The discussion of this topic was or
timely interest, as Spain is just now suffer-
ing the modification of having had one of
her most famous old palaces bought by
dealer in antiques. The ancient structure
has been torn down stone by stone and re-
moved TO Paris where it is to be recon-
structed, and probably sold to some million
aire. The building in question is the Palace
Infanta, formerly the object OF great In
terest at Saragosa.
During the Congress-. said Mr. rotten
.the sessions were interrupted by two eX-
cursions. The first of these was to Toledo
nv srecial train. Toledo is one of the most
interesting spots In all Spain. IL Is situated
on a high plateau and surrounded oy me
diaeyal walls, with the river running on
either side Once the stronghold of the
Moors. there are in the city many inter-
esting studies OF their schooi OF archl.
lecture The Cathedral of Toledo Is one OF
the greatest and richest in the world. 1t
is estimated that the treasure in this church
edif1ce is sufficient to pay on the national
debt Of Spain.
Priceless Relics and Costumes.
.The cathedral grill is wrought of solid
silver. The relics and princely costumes
stored in its vaults are priceless. Gold
brought by Columbus from the new world
forms a part of the vast treasure. We
lunched at the Theater Rojas, entertained
by the city officials. The parquet of the
theater had been floored over and the tables
arranged in horseshoe form. In the boxes
sat the invited guests. most of them the
beautiful wives and daughters of our hosts.
During the meal the pretty Spanish girls
and matrous pelted the diners with flowers.
Many blossoms were returned to the boxes,
a veritable battle of flowers ensuing. The
scene was one not soon to be forgotten
The entire day was most remarkable.
The second excursion was to the cities
of Alcaly de Henares and Guadalatara.
At Alcala lived Cervantes author of Don
Quixote." We visited the church where he
was baptized and were presented by the
town officials with handsome. specially
cast bronze medals. bearing on one side
likeness Of Cervantes and on the other
official designation of the congress The
last function of the congress was a brilliant
banquet in Madrid The gaiety of this af-
fair was In sharp contrast to the dignified
and ceremonious session"
The congress appointed on the permanent
committee the following Americans: Messrs
Glenn Brown and G. o. Totten. tr.. of
Washington; Mr.. Jenney of Chicago Will
liam Eames of st. Louis, and Richmond
Allen Of Boston.
Since his return to this city Mr. Totten
has received official notification of his cleo
ton as a corresponding honorary member
Of the Central Society of Spanish Archi-
tectS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Hanna's Picture to Be on View.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Only one portrait picture Is to be on view
In the national republican convention hall.
Out of respect for the memory Of the late
Senator Marcus A. Hanna, national chair
man. his portrait Is to be the only one pro-
vided. At a proper stage of the first ses-
sion of the convention a huge likeness, now
being painted on canvas, is to be unfuried
to view. The picture is being copied from
a photograph made In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
"If they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F-Corner Tenth.
Entire neutrality-suspicious. ''ODe-nfU.
''EXcl msiVe"
Footwear.

To those who admire dis
Effectiveness in footwear Rich's
exclusive fashions will appeal
most strongly. In no previous
season has such distinctiveness
been so noticeable. The clever
fashions of the foremost shoe
makers of America-the same,
identical styles which are sold
by New York's SWEETEST shoe
shops-are sold here, as well
as many effects which are the
crystallization of Rich's own
ideas.
Of special mention are the
dainty styles in slippers and
pumps-of suede, ooze. buck
skin and canvas-and Oxfords
of Paris kid, calf, Russia, buck
skin and patent leather, in Co
lonial" effects, which are so
widely popular.
Equally important are the
exclusive fashions in ladies'
and mems footwear for sport
ing-such as boots for riding,
hunting, shooting and foot
wear, for tennis playing, yacht
ing and for automobile and
steamship wear. Every novel
ty is here in the above lines,
and shown in ample assort-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit was issued today to the
Young Mems Christian Association for one
six-story brick building. No. 1734 g street
northwest: cost, $500, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Old Dominions Working.

The Old Domnions of Alexandria are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of getting up an
invitation regatta to be held July 4.
Men from the club on the lower Potomac
have been up to see their brother oarsmen
here to ask cooperation. The idea Is to
invite Richmond and Petersburg to send
four-oared crews to meet their two crews in
separate races, and to also NIL In a large
program with match affairs between the
Analostan and Potomac clubs.
Should the local clubs deem 1t fmpractic-
able and too expensive to send their crews
to Philadelphia ii, would be fine chance
for the men to have the valuable practice
of racing before they back to the line in
the Potomac river regatta. The affair will
be definitely settled the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

An American named Symons Is reported
to have been assassinated by Cubans on a
planta ton near Puerto Principe, Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

The entire outfit of footwear
needed for the trip away this
summer can be had here-ev-
cry special shoe needed for the
various occasions is shown
embracing shoes for mountain
climbing, seashore wear and
Yachting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Other Topics Discussed.

Other subjects before the congress were:
Should the Architect Act as Arbitrator in
Settling Disputes Between the Contractor
and Workmen?" and Influence OF Building
Regulations Upon Private Contemporary
Architecture" and Appropriation by the
Government OF Works of Architecture"
Speakers on the latter subject recommended
that the government should take possession
of fine old buildings which were not being
taken care Of properly. Possession could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

Before going away-wheth-
er you buy footwear or not
we would suggest that you
leave with us a diagram and
measurements of your foot,
from which we can supply you
by mail with perfect-ftting
footwear of any sort you may
order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
KUHIO'S CAMPAIGN

Hilo, Sept. 13.--While on the Island
OF Hawaii. Delegate Kuhio upon the
advice of the Republican leaders here,
decided to remain after the Territorial
Convention and make campaign hay
while the sun shines. He realizes that
Il Is the early bird that catches the
worm, and proceeded to sound the
first clarion note In the political barn
yard. After resting up Saturday and
Sunday after the convention, In com.
pany with John Wise, Archie Mahaulu
and ID. Kalauokalani Jr.. the Delegate
went into Puma, making speeches al
Kapoho, Pahoa and Kalapana on Mon
day. Tuesday night a large meeting
was held at Olaa, and Wednesday
night found the party at Waiakea.
Bright and early Thursday morning q
start was made for Laupahoehoe and
Hamakua, and en- route at various
places along the way the Hawaiians
were gathered to see and hear from
the Republican candidate and the 9TH
er spellbinders.
They held q meeting Saturday night
at Waipio. which was largely attend.
ed, and then proceeded through Wal.
mea TO Kohala. Prince Cupid will con.
tinue his journey through South Ko.
hala, Kona and Kau this week, catch.
Ing the Mauna Loa next Monday
morning at Kailua. Reports received
of their progress is encouraging. -
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
OAHU's TICKET.


Republicans OF Oahu completed their
work OF selecting candidates by nam.
ing one OF the strongest Senatorial and
representative tickets that has ever
been put before the voters. The prin.
ciple oil representation for the variety
OF eiements was carried out with
thoughttul consideration for ability,
vote getting qualities and integrity OF
the men tipaily decided upon.
Goou men, apie men, there were OF
course VINO were ieft by the wayside
VINO Inquired IN the minority. These,
however 30 tar as known are not weep.
ing any tears OF Dltter disappointment
OF harporing grudges that VIII reduce
tne prospects or party success. For.
tunately the Republican party unlike
!ts opponents mas enough first class
legislative mater,a, 70 60 around and
then nave some left over, We have no
doubt that the defeated candidates will
no found working as hard for the e,oc
-, -, an,..rnts =. -.
tion OF ,nenr lsceht opponenss % ,ney
WOMB nu'e ioooreu III e"e,s personal
cause hau tne eonven'ion placed tnem
among 'he s,nauaru bearers Inc con
test ior nominations mas oeen Nlgorous
put not oltter' Inc party eau 30 into
the campaish Tree from iaetiohai in
hiherenee 'na' VIII give eonior' W "s
opponents
Inc senatorial ticket brings new
toen 10 tne front from tue rourtn W,
not lacking IN Ngor, integrity ano
capacity Inc Fltth senatorial cana'
date Is older IN poiticai ACTIVITY. u
the Fourth oners business representa-
ton the fifth balances the combina
ton with sferiinag representative o.
what Is sometimes called the common
people. IL is safe to say that each and
all OF them when In the Legislature
viii be equally solicitious for all inter
ests; they VIII represent the people II
the best sense OF the word.
Representatives In both Districts ar'
capable men and strong party workers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

snug haven in Port Arthur. where they
CALAMITY repulsed an infantry attack.
They ARE now THROWN up inthripch
m!nts on deck, will Is nawthin' iii
i larn. what tn Jap'nese mex move.
ment will be. cannot change me
mind often enough to follow tn yag.
aries " tn ORIENTAL mind. Kind re.
CARDS 10 wife an little tootsy.wootsy.
witch. Ye'ers In haste An tn Cars
answers: Congratulations on gallant
fight. Baby christened today. Name
follows be freight
AN there We ARE. Hinnissy. Roo
shya has picked mp a live wire. We
opened up japan to Westhren civiliza-
ton an Japan's openin' up Westhren
, civilization with tn same weapons.
How will 1t all come out, says We?
Faith, / don't know. ORDINARILY big
man ought to lick little wan but Tn
fat man at tn circus cudden't lick
Terry McGovcrn much. In war, Hin
missy, height don't count. An amy.
how, Japan amt so small. Whin d
| 10 hNt lOot tlEhts ivy y Dib ur
he needs to be an whin country
has thirty millyon inhabitants it's got
all II has amy use f'r. It's ony q
question Nv tn tools an this here
naughty Westhren civilization Nv ours
amt got so much ~ a bulge on tn de
graded haythen as we think. 1t don,
require no Hivln stint gift to make 9
cannon or tn Germans wudden't be 80
good at 1t. They amt amy raisor
why Okypoko shudden't larn to man
nyfacther gun as well as Hans Din
kelspiel. They amt much In invintiv,
initiates some other fellows gun an
adds little to 1t, an there ye ARE
An havin' made tn guns amy maj
that cud use pop blower or bow m
arrer, can larn TO shoot straight. /
war was Christyan pursoot, Spar
wud have licked us. But II amt An
ny kind Nv an OIL pagan can larn II Al
well IA another an win ut II " he cal
get tn money firm tn Jews. ] don
know how it'll come out. But tn Jap
amt goin' to stop with lickin' tn Roc
shyans. Maybe they'll take II int,
their heads to come over here an set
tie. 'Twud be cheaper to settle dow
here thin to settle up with their cred
/, itors. They may bring tn Chimes
with thin. I shudden't be surprised |
/ had to put In u hogshead or two 1
saky f'r me Jap'nesc thrade or to rea
in tn paaper: Hop Lung was arrest
ed las night f'r rowln' an Imply bee
bari into Silas Higgins American
laundry. Tn baythen excited gr-rea
merrimint In tn court room be his Al
timpts to speak Chinese"
"Niver fear said Mr.. Hennessy
"Th' Japs y on'y dark Chinymen ann,
how"
'Thrue," said Mr.. Dooley, '..Th' Jap
! ARE Chinymen well done
: r. --
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

Portuguese citizens attracted by
glowing accounts Of opportunities In
Mexico may be forewarned that things
are not always what they seem by the
following from the Japan Gazette Of
August 20: There Is trouble pending
on board the Togo Kisen Kaisha's char.
tered steamer Akebono-maru In this
port, where she arrived from Santa
ROsalia, Mexico. on the eth inst,
bringing back 45l Japanese laborers.
These japanese had left Kobe In juno
last by the same steamer. having been
engaged for gold mine at the above
place, through the Oriental Emigration
Co.. Tokyo. On reaching their destin'
alton they noticed the thermometer
indicating over 100 degrees. more than
30 degrees higher than that mentioned
in their contract documents, and also
found dangerous gas pervading the
mine. About three days later they de-
serted from the mine and escaped to
the steamer, some Of them swimming
back. AS they appeared to be obstinate
the representative Of the emigration
company caused the steamer to take
them home. They formerly consisted
OF 500, but 451 were brought back, the
rest remaining In America to settle
the affair."" II the Japanese laboring
class can't stand II the Portuguese cit
iEen can depend upon It that Hawaii
is q more comfortable and prosperous
place than the vicinity Of Mexican min.
Ing districts.