davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
Mec.rrs. ..a the otA.r..

Whist started the trouble at Aiksan'o
wake was that Casey brought . bosais
Of wood alcohol and drank II!
McCarren Of Brooklyn has drunk Q
pint Of wood alcohol. and that 10 see
Of the things that IL accomplishing tie
disintegration Of lower New York psb-
tics and will prevent the giving Of the
great foreign Democratic majority down
around Manhattan Island, which SOME
times Offsets the vote throughout ehe
State, where apple blossoms grow.
They are talking about "Odsih@"
and factions in the Republican party.
Undoubtedly there are some di6ersscso
among the Republicans In New Yost.
But. a. for prev enting the accumulstiso
of votes the differences betwsss tie -
lent, fierce factions about MAnhattaa lss-
and among the Democracy may - saS6
70 Offset any Differences IN the Rsp0bn-
can situation.
Some one Of the Democratic IsadssU
has admitted that Roosevelt eesA -
elected should . vote be taken ss-Aay.
This Il going to be one OF the Dost essA-
On Of Octobers, blending into Q Eovs0-
bsr when things will happen. end ~
extent to which Roosevelt could - sSoce-
ed to-day does not compare with Sha9 ~
which hs will b elected - Nov. q
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

Thsss win - . bailse-bs3 An1ne =
ths nfA11s Wese snIsD H. e1se1Dn -
e5als peovids . Sod sesek - - -
- ~ H. Afst vsessU' bal1ses ~ 9eeno-
velt
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

RsSuhneaas b Assyisaa - naAiso .
ullass 1siG For pass sEie 80 -
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

TAs elsesiou next Doa9h win iadsed
turn upoa the trusewosthisass e IL -
specsiss parties, and Repsbueans ~
ehe resuit with the confidence bss1 of .
a<war3ship faithfully. cesfaessasly 81
sucesasfully administered.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

grsss voted 81. 500 600 In de Asaessney
bill for last year. 6esvs telb - thae
S1.l10O00 has been covered back lnto
the treasury a. the unexpsnded balance
cf that constitutional appropriatioa.
Catch Democrat coverin' anythins back
into the treasury. 0acs As gse Il aDprs-
priated-
All. my boy. fear you have bssn
lambasting q mares nest filed with hor-
nets. ~ You will And out vhsn the old
soldiers are aroused
I 80 that In our foreign rslatioas you
favor Q sort Of spineless Monroe doctrine
that would invite every European power
to annex American territory without any
real opposition from Uncle Sam. Steve
says the sturdy miners Of West Virginia
won't stand for any such pusillaninous
policy. They believe with Dick Olney
that ON this continent the will Of the
American people 10 sovereign and In aat
Law. without consent Of English King.
German Kaiser OF Russian Caar-and
they don't care who known Il.
! 80 you are kickin' because the "a
tional expenditures we're $SS2, ,OO0. 900 In
1904. asaiast <21l. 1000 900 In 1875. ths
year before Tilden was not elected TO re-
form them, though you seem to think he
waa You appear to have forgotten that
this country has nearly doubled In popu-
lation and trebled in wealth. business
and national importance since 1875. In
my "Liniment for Man and Beast Al
manac" for 1904 I find such facts a.
theea:
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
wArsom.s VIEWS

fhs osssgiaa's Opisioa 81 Reessvsit
asd Parker.
Thomas z. Watson, the candidate OF
the Peoples party. IL getting . great
deal Of amusement out of what he calls
ths independent side-AhOw Of his own,
Of which be IL ''in full militant aggres-
sive control" He says he respects
Roosevelt and the Republicans because
they know what they want, are candid
in stating their position and fearless In
fighting for their principles. He prefers
Roosevelt to Parker, because the former
'.is not seeking the support Of Bryan
Democfats upon false pretsnses. He 10
not playing 4 confidence game on the
negro question. He IL mot attempting
to win Jeffersouans by a sham sdher-
encs to JefYersonian principles. He Is
not In ambush. he Is behind NO blind;
he stands out in the open and says to his
enemies: Here l am. . Republican
who stands pat on all existing conditions:
II you want q fight, come on"
Mr.. Watson's letter Is full Of vitriolic
contempt for Judge Parker ~ walking
and srtful dodger. Il ridicuIes his posi-
ton on the pension question and says
his pledge % revoke Order No. -
amounts to saying. Roosevelt did the
right thing, but not In the right way.
and II you will elect me President
will Do the same thing In the proper
way.
A. to the Democracy ITSELF Mr.. Wat
son asks:
.Who could put faith in the pledges
Of the party which has % little unity
81 conviction ~ the National Demo
cfacyY
"what party ever made and broke %
many piedsesT
.Whst party ever changed its ground
"what other party ever snleaded all
Of II puindpleS at one Quick throw
AVN ss they did at st. LouisT
Candor compels the answer "None." /"
IL rsusius the party Of nothing bot big
psofssssoas. unfulhIlsd promisss and
Wsnsway ~ Rssssvss4.
I'm sarsy yss, New Xcsk." saad Par
k0.
ns essA I'd stats saiA: -Hsw -
tain!
n, til piaIn srueh jsse ~ nafk9-
Yn NOE thas 81 easagA - walk."
.r,..,, -, .,e..sss, = . pess, n.
s,s<sssy e1eDe tAs View Whseo - hse0
- u~oa whseh - oove oees4 ea4 aro
e~es.o. - shs 0seeos - Q sooe1 eos-
eeoe1. ehs oaiy rest OA1 - hseD ~
ooesaSso HPoo beesoeo9 oossssseo =
- heep sAe nsUabaseen Dessv -
tses1 = assssanD
0evvw CievslanA seaGlaaes1 ~
49,. ~ls b Q cssdition thae esnfssoes
-. - . thsoey." Applytas y - IL
oe.seae eitnstioa it Oay - sonafkso
~ a. eosditios b Bepsbaican DeesDsf-
~. asd - sheosy esasases q 49,
esaake pesafssA
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

sIs = S1Bo - seq shes sbe 0soeeosy
seaoAesA - sAs Nassea = ssssvssaaes
Axs1 - BsaG - the DaSty WhssA - ~
lest e1oesSea ease apDeo1l0asoaS Sesav-
osx ~ ssaa. - sho ssean vsoss ssfassl
~ Ooe n ~ plasfss0 oay ssa1o0oot
shas sho Sussssoa - ssssSsA Ar-nssssssnA
nuesw e onrnoaanca.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

TAs Railway Enploysf HWsaesseA
Csstssy Olsb e IInneis = - = 49,
It aAoptsd . rssolutjea isdsuAng PfoG1.
dese Rssssvsh asd dsnsunoing - D.
sersele sasisaal platfsrn - "6ssei1 -
dsessiey." les hard - Sesl . ~ -
rod 0an. 81.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

Posuiatieu &s.ss7. .oo ss.OSo 600
Wealth -. .essOO.Oo.OO oIoa oOO.OOOOO
sav'gs dsp's S2A.uS7 .SOs Q 2.9a5. .s46
dsposits :. ss.l7se3o . s.sia .ss1
citation =. rsA.ioi.s47 7.s2i.i5I. SGT
p. o. rev
enues -. seIsi.seo ns.2sS. .ASs
Penaons 80. U.253, ,lO lAl. SO
. 1904
Panama cal 100000
Navy sxpsn-
ditures -. q. .(97 .d0 i02. .o5A. 102
Army expen-
Where are you soin' to begin cuttin'
Will you inform your aged but strictly
business associate on the Democratic
ticket-and II shall 60 NO further-how
In the sacred name Of Sammy ]. Tilden
you expect to run . billion dollar country
on Q million dollar scalef tell you.
Alton. ny boy. the American nation u
out Of knickerbockers. and II amt NO
use tryin' to jam the healthy number IL
foot Of 1904 into . Sammy Tilden No. Z
prunsala Of 1875.
notice you ignore the repeal Of war
taxeejoo a. accountin' for the reduction
In government receipts- This IL slyness
WOftny OF inc hoiutcu Sammy uihss<hs
who was something Of q juggler In ci-
phers. - you may remember. now
perceive that you are not altogether too
. good to achieve the presidency By sup
pressing the truth.
Believe me, shed tsars over your
peroration, In which you speak 20 feel
ingly of putin aside the congenial work
sf q lifetime to assume the responsible
tiss the convention thrust upon you. Ny
eyes are bleared yet-Stsvs says it's
old ags-ovef this confession Of . self
sacrifice for which you and Dave Hill
and Bill Shsehan and Pat NcCarrsn
have been pulling wires for two years..
When I shut my eyes think Of you ~
Ajax defying the liGhtnin' with one hand
on the electric sparker and one foot
voekin' the sheet iron thunder.
: THAT'S right. partner" says I. defy
the presidential Hghtnin' bug. q. thou
saee Of Esopus! Don't Be afraid: it'll
never strike either Of u.s."
It's after 8 o'clock and I've been yawn-
In. % the nurse says l must b put to
bsd.
30 good night. from Uncle
HENRY GASSAWAY.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

cRoeas
One sood thing can b odd - -
clearing TIE higher court bench - -.
tive political bosses. First Jodeo PosA-
o., and Row Judge Herriek. Nax4S
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

ne fvush Absss f.
"A 1ssbtful Statsr' Tie DenaSD mSb
Bet latse o. they'n shest 1ssR
Fer oftee nsxt eleetioa dAy
TAAyu And he State Wao 6oab0aA
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

0e~vu CievslanA esdsasaes4 ~
phrsss, .1t b cssditten tnae esnf1s.es
=, ~ . Theory" Apptyane = - -
prsseae sitnstiOa it Oay p reoafkee
~ - eoeditios b Repsbliean DesDsf-
~ ~ - theosy esnsises g D.
esnd6e pssnfssA
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22
A Wsfkewsy ~ Aesssvs1e.
sru ary you, New YORK." said Par
n e.eA "a Stats all: sHsw ~
tain!
On this plala trufh jsst - oafsce-
r. aors ehaa 81 enoagh - walk

sVIassl sos opOoosooo - Q Dose1 -.
>asesesy eAsSe sAs vsoWo WhseA - hso1
~ aeoa vhseh - 0avo oees4 ed oHO
e.es.a, - shs 0eeese - . soos1 60.
eoo~r. ehs soiy rest Oa1 - hseD eoo
oo.uos.n apo0 boes0t09 Oooseeoo0 -
- nesp sAs nsUaeaesea DessS -
o-D~vunev npef8 = anuVeanno
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-22

e1vu 0ofvbC0-uoW tuDy NV PesssteAe
II veesd 70 withhold the appropriations
etatuts3 Altoa, u We can't be elected,
1t - - hoeest.
Yoa tan about '-ths Executive acquir-
ine he Psnana route and rights." Don't
yoo know that these were acquired By
Dc auvssnneat, and not By the execu-
tIvsf Ths Senate satiAed the treaty and
Cpagfso aDpespsiated the money to
easssh ~ sppsssunity 70 do what yoa
eay shae Isae bsn the hope Of eur
sentnnDsa, ts-Wit, dig tie eanalT II you
are b earnest abeat the right to dig hav-
~ hssa wreasfully obtafnsd, Why doa't
~ uevs ID renunciation7 There are
ofm ruvo,uaisaises % the hthmus who
Woula WeSesos Q rstuzn 70 the eood Old
aayp e '.Rsvslutioas - the half shell
-vAfIs ysa wait"
D1ot ~ kssv tAat "Anefican bst-
opmo eaRyy 0ueA . enote0ptibly snail
fboesssa q - sspssss anA i1ports.
hoenuDo Iersign bstt00o eany thso At
spaA osoeaneeiAiy eAsap ratss list -
ooopae eaa bsessr a0ss1 - ~ tAe rate
~ vSehAEnv sAsie fusAs fBso bsetef
inVusansnssf II ~ lsvse sAi1 ssbss-
-. WAn3 - ~ nsaa - sayin' ~
I a. ~ ~ serspssa Tseay's -
- nEuGass = ssvsks Psasiso Or69 Ne.
- Il eAssD sAat - haSo nsse sDusk
- lnuue3sa Lssk at - rD svss
eeGAa1. - - I lssk - " ses4ee 2
pSns6an ~ Dsesiaf Aswn ~ rssellisa
- r Q sutles e tho var Il lSlz
- unA - - 0sAe e staife , - =
0suoss. Vuess10 e q aaA 70 nn -
49, UosAsse paaIses - - Dseth
Whoe - - osan ~ fsnnssa Oseef
~ - 49, ~lsfDsO el1efleoese - tne
Cn1oR 1nD<1eissr Il 10y Deyteg k
- = ~ - nnrsae1 I sAo1ah6 c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Confer With. Davis.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. August 3
National Committeeman John McGraw
and members of the state committee and
Others have been in conference with former
Senator Henry G. Davis all day, not only
considering the ability of candidates, but
also the platform which will be In accord
with the St Louis platform, and also ex-
press the well-known Views of Mr.. Davis
on his new system, ofSstate taxation, which
relieves real estate and taxes the outputs
of oil. coal and other industries, and also
taxes the corporations.
The feature today was the agitation In
favor of Judge John Ha Holt of Hunting
ton for governor Holt announced he did
not want the nominal ton. but the indica-
lions were that he would be nominated
against his will unless he made an absolute
declaration that he would decline the nomi-
nation If made.
four years ago for governor and served on
the tax commission. he and Henry G..
Davis being the democratic minority MEM
hers of the tax commission who signed the
report
If Mr.. Davis had not been nominated at
ST Iouis for Vice President he would have
been the candidate for governor, and made
the race on his tax issue. Today it was
urged that Judge Holt was the logical can
ddate on the tax issue, which this year
has attracted more attention In the state
than all national issues
Mr.. Davis declared emphatically that he
had no slate for the state ticket, but ad-
mitted that he was interested in the work
of the convention and wanted such a ticket
and platform as would assist in securing
the election of the seven presidential elect
Ors in West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
ATTACKS THE WILL.
Relative Of Late Wilson Cole Appeals
to Probate Court.

Eliza Cole made application in the Pro-
bate Court today for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of the late Wilson Cole.
alleging that the paper writing purporting
to be the will of Cole, offered for probate
by William Holmes, is not true will
Wilson Cole was a corporal in the 9th
United States Cavalry and died in the army
hospital at San Francisco in April last.
1t Is stated that he had been in the
habit of saving his pay and such other
money as he received. and that 1t had
been his custom to send the money to
Dr. j. b. Gregg Custis of this city. who
deposited 1t in bank under his own name.
July ~ last, William Holmes offered in
the Probate Court of the District an al
legged VIII. written on typewriter and
en- piece of paper small enough to paste
Ia the cover of a bank book. Holmes de-
clared that Cole had no relatives living
so far as he knew
BY lac terms of the will Holmes was
made the sole heir and executor of the
estate
Dr GUSTS was named executor. Eliza
Cole now appears and declares she is the
aunt of Wilson Cole, and that there are
other relatives. and she also declares that
the alleged will is not a good legal docu-
ment The estate amounts to about 500
In cash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
CASE REoPENED.
Man Convicted Of Riding at Excessive
Speed-Personal Bonds Taken.

Henry Johnson, colored. the operator OF
an automobile, who was arrested Sunday
afternoon for violating the law by running
his "buzz car at an excessive rate OF
speed, near the corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and M street northwest, was arratgned
in the District branch of the Police Court
today He forfeited s. collateral yesterday.
but the forfeiture was set aside at the re-
quest of Assistant Corporation Counsel A.
Leftwich Sinclair. who was dissatisfied with
the small amount of security taken by the
police of the third precinct.
Bicycle Policeman Hughlett. On whose
complaint the charge was filed. said that
Johnson crossed the car tracks at the cor
ner of Connecticut avenue and M street. at
a speed Of thirteen miles an hour instead OF
at six miles as required by law. Johnson
explained that he intended to cross the
tracks at speed Of about three Or four
miles an hour. but did not say whether or
not he did.
Judge ONeal held him to be guilty of the
charge, but did not think it was case call
ing for the imposition of a fine and &C
copied his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
CHANGE AUTHORIZED.
Commissioner West Approves Plans Of
Superintendent Of Washington ASYLUM

Commissioner West today approved a
suggestion of Superintendent Louis F..
Zinkhan of the Washington Asylum that
a change be made in the almshOuse depart
ment of the institution. which Mr. Zinkhan
considered beneficial.
All the white men in the almshouse will
be transferred to the aimshouse annex and
the colored women will be transferred to
the main building. 1t is proposed that the
white women at the institution shall oc-
cupy one wing and the colored women the
other wing of the building. thus placing
all the women occupants under the direct
care of the matron and her assistants. and
the matron will be directly responsible for
the management of the main building. The
inmates of the almshouse annex will be
placed in charge Of an overseer
BY this proposed change, which Mr..
ZInkhan has been authorized to make the
sexes will be kept separate in separate
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
To Settle Steamship Rate War.

LONDON, August 2.-The board of trade
confirms the report that arrangements are
under way for meeting of the representa-
tives of the steamship lines at Hamburg
early in September to resume the negotia-
lions looking to a settlement of the Attain
tic rate war. The board of trade expects TO
send a representative. Hamburg was Sc
lected as the place of meeting because of
the suggestion of Director-General Balm
of the Hamburg-American Line, that as he
came to London for the first conference
the other representatives should visit Ham
burg to further discuss the controversy.
While 1t Is hoped that the negotiations
will effect an agreement. 1t is pointed out
that the recent combination OF the Ham
burg-American. North German Lloyd and
Austro- American lines in order to break the
Cunard Lines monopoly of the Hungarian
emigrant traffic has considerably lessened
the prospect of a settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
For Plehve's Successor.

ST. PETERSBURG. August THE en-
peror today received In audience General
Count Koutaissoff. military governor Of
1rkutsk Siberia. which lends support to
the rumors that Count Koutaissofr will
succeed the late M Won Plehve as minis
ter of the interior.
General Koutaissoff is of a good family
from the tranS-Caucasus district of Russia.
about forty-five years Old and has served
for several years in the military department
of Siberia. He Is a senator, or member OF
the highest court IN Russia, and about a
year ago appointed governor general
of Irkutsk and proved very efficient adj
ministrative officer, greatly improving the
sanitary conditio MS and driving out the I'M
ruly classes He is man of arbitrary
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Mr. DAYTON'S OPPONENT.
Stuart w. Walker Nominated for Con.
gress by Democratic Convention.

WHEELING. W. Va. August 2.-Stuart
w. Walker of Martinsburg was nominated
for Congress today at Grafton by the demo-
cratic convention of the second West Fir-
ginia district. Henry G. Davis was not al
the convention though in the town early
In the day He went to Parkersburg.
Mr.. Walker is regarded by his political
friends as a strong candidate. and he has
been urged TO make the race for Congress
and for other offices I'm past campaigns.
He is practicing attorney. and was for
a time associated in his profession with
former Senator Faulkner. His opponent is
Mr. Dayton, the ranking republican mem
bers of the House naval affairs committee.
Who has been nominated for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
WILL NAME A CANDIDATE.
Republicans Of Norfolk Congressional
District to Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK. Va. August 2-Republican
Chairman Groner of this congressional dis
trict put to silence today persistent reports
to the effect that the republicans will NOM
mate no candidate for Congress here this
year
Chairman Groner announced that the re-
publican district convention will meet at
Portsmouth September % and that Robert
NJ. Hughes of Norfolk, who ran unsuccess-
fully against Representative Maynard two
years ago, will be put up against Maynard
again.
Mr.. Groner said: 1--WE will certainly put
up candidate. but under present cOndi-
tons in Virginia it is just as impossible to
elect a republican from this congressional
district as it would be for a man to jump
from ten-story building without the
least injury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Train Robbers Get Rich Booty.

ST LOUIS, August 1T was learned TO-
day after the arrival of the Diamond Spe-
ciar' on the Illinois Central railroad from
Chicago. that the robbers who held up the
train about twenty-five miles from Chicago
last night obtained 81 200 and a number or
watches from the passengers. William
Toolan of Lansing. Mich, and Leonard
Christmas of Ontario, Canada, who were
beaten on the head. were able to walk
from the train. but Toolan was in a dazed
condition. Among the other passengers
who were robbed were o. ]. Feigel Of
Cleveland Stephen Coffey. Connecticut
man. and w. III. laval, a Canadian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Pope's Policy Toward Italy.

PARIS, August "A dispatch to the
Temps from Rome says that Monsignor
Lorenzelli. until recently papal nuncio at
Paris, after comforting with the papal sec
retary of state, Cardinal Merry del Val.
had an audience of the pope. The dispatch
adds that the Vatican's memorandum on
the controversy with France is ready and
will be published shortly. The dispatch TO
the Temps also says that the ultra-clercal
yoce Della Verita has announced its fusion
with the Observatore2 Romano. which is
much commented upon. The extreme cath
Ole party is said to be greatly discontinued
with the pope's policy toward Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Fatal Mine Accident.

DETROIT. Mich. August 2-An Evening
News special from Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
says: An accident today at the Shakespeare
gold mine, Wildwood. on the 500 branch
of the Canadian Pacific railroad east of
here. resulted In the sufrocation OF five
men. The dead: Peter Emtid. Little Cur
rent. John Walton. John Difhby, Webb
wood; Peter Grant, Markslay; one unknown
man.
Full particulars of the accident have not
yet reached the Soo but II Is understood.
ii was the result of the men entering the
shaft too soon after a blast. the result be-
ing that they were suffocated before the
fumes dispersed
The Shakespeare mine is a gold property
opened UP last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Secretary Morton's First Inspection.

Secretary Morton has arranged to make
an inspection of the naval proving grounds
at Indian Head. Md. about twenty miles
down the Potomac. tomorrow. in company
with Rear Admiral Converse. now chief of
the bureau of navigation and formerly
chief of the bureau of ordnance. in which
latter capacity he had direct supervision
OF operations ut the proving grounds The
trip will be made In the naval yacht Sylph,
now lying at the Washington navy yard,
and will occupy the greater part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Patents Issued Today.

There were 723 patents and trade marks
allowed by the patent Office during the
week ended today. or patents solely there
were 642 of designs, 10: Of trade marks, 81
labels. IA; prints. 3. and reissues. g.
To citizens of the United States there
were issued 593 patents and 60 trade marks
designs. SC. while foreign countries to Is
out 80 patents and 2 trade marks
AS usual. New York state led the list
with H. patents and 10 trade marks, and
the District of Columbia took out 6 patents.
The local inventors were: Mary G. Collier,
closure attachment for cribs: William r..
Goldsmith. a bottle stopper and droppe:;
Ralph Walsh two devices for hypodermic
syringe. and William NJ. Davis. designs for
souvenir spoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Will Cruise to South America

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2-Some time
between August IL and 20 the flagship New
York Of the Pacific squadron. accompanied
by the Marblehead and the Bennington will
leave Bremerton. Wash. and come to San
Francisco. where these vessels will spend
several days and be joined by the Boston.
All four will then sail for an extended
cruise to South America. meeting the Chi
cago. which Is about to sail from Boston for
this coast. Rear Admiral Goodrich. the
new COMMANDMENTS chief. will then transfer
his flag to the Chicago and send the New
York around to the Atlantic coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Died After Lighting Cigarette.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August 2-Noah
Bailey, aged twenty two years. a carpenter
of keyser, w. Va, employed on the Balti-
more and Ohio improvements here. dropped
dead In the dispatcher's office here shortly
after noon. He had just finished dinner
and had lighted a cigarette when the end
came. The heat is thought to have brought
on heart failure.