davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROYD'S Nd Lrahrnar ,r Ia 100

BOYD'S, Nd, February a. 1904
Mr. James E. Phillips, probably one of
tie best-known school teachers in this
county, died very suddenly at his home at
Martinsburg, this county, this morning. Mr..
Phillips had taught all his life in this sec
ton of county and was esteemed by all
He was in his fifty-fourth year. Seven
children, five sons and two daughters, all Of
whom live in the county. survive him One of
his sons. Milton w. Phillips, Is agent for
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Tako-
ma Park, d. c.
Mr. Charles Rabbit. a member of Com
pany K, Maryland Guards. of this county,
who has been detailed on duty with his
company from this county at Baltimore,
returned to his home at Redland last even
ing very sick He is threatened with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. John w. Williams, member of the
house of delegates from this county, from
Boyds, who was so unfortunate as to
lose one of his little daughters, Esther. aged
eight years, last week, and with another
i'll of complication of troubles. arrived home
here last night from Annapolis with his
family. His family will remain at home
this winter.
The work of erecting a large bridge over
Monocacy river by the Baltimore and Ohio
Company, just west of Dtckersons is pro-
pressing favorably.
Commuters along this branch of the Bal
timore and Ohio road are anxious to have
the Baltimore and Ohio place new sched-
ule on the road, making the train from
Washington to Frederick leave Washington
at 4:5O instead of 4:30 pm.
Mr.. w. c. HOLSTER, train master of the
Baltimore and Ohio between Baltimore and
Brunswick via Washington. will leave the
Baltimore and Ohio service February Is
and go with new branch of the Rock
Island railroad In the west He will he
succeeded by Mr.. o. H. Hobbs, who was
formerly train dispatcher at Camden sta
ton and who for number of years worked
as telegraph operator at Boyds. Mr..
Hobbs is now train master between Bruns-
wick and Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ebert Dent.
Misses Carrie Hardesty and Mabel Drury
of Calvert county are visiting the Misses
Mary and Margaret Carr.
At meeting of base ball enthusiasts,
held in Judge Cars Office Saturday even
ing, Mr. Courtney w. Geib was elected
manager, Mr.. George Leakin captain and
Mr.. Harold Burnside treasurer of the Hy-
attsville base ball team. New suits will be
provided members of the team, and the
grounds in rear of Wines woods will be
placed In first-cass shape.
Miss Irene Sterner of Washington is Wis.,
iting her parents in Upper Marlboro
Mandy Berry, colOred, was committed to
jail Wednesday, February 10, by Justice
longing to Mr.. w. T. Davis. proprietor of
the Marlboro House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

De- a yard for usual 35c to 49c
S Galloon Laces, in choice de-
signs. A fleeing opportunity.
Soc yard for usual 81 Lace ALL
Wv over, is inches wide. Choice
of better than usual variety.
3Sc to $e.75 yard for the new
WV ethereal Laces, 4 to 10 inches
wide; usually soc to So yard.
Sn nm to s5.25 yard for usual
WV S1.25 to So Black Silk Net
Top Laces, up to % inches wide.
&fDc to s325 yard for the new
Boucle Laces, up to Is inches
wide; white, cream and ecru.
SO7 Sn for Lace Robes. usually
VAH.OV S35; the usual $40 Robes
are here at only $50. 30.
zSc yard for the usual 81 Brussels
w Net; white ground. with fig
ures in pink, lavender and blue tints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
Park Policeman Commended.

Park Policeman Edward Carroll, sta
toned in the Smithsonian grounds, has
been commended by Col. Theodore Symons.
engineer officer in charge Of public build
ings and grounds. for his action in tracing
and arresting a colored man who commit
ted an offense in the Smithsonian grounds
the 9th instant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

Ernie-"I hear that Jack takes a great
deal OF interest in at homes these days
Ida-'Indeed! Is he moving around In So
ciety?'
Ernie-"Ne, he has Just procured a posi-.
ton as instailment man."-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

".And his last end Is worse than his
first" quoted the Sunday school teacher.
"What does this refer to, children"
"A hornet promptly answered the
freckled boy who had just joined the class.
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

De Long Hooks and Eyes, card.... &c
Lightweight Dress Shields, pair. 10c
Silk Taffeta Binding, piece. ....... Sc
Best Fancy Casing, piece. ....... .30c
Mohair Skirt Braid, piece. ........ Sc
Velveteen Skirt Facing, piece. .10c
Best Double Serge Betting, piece. CSC
Dressmakers' Pins, box. .21c
Sewing Silk, 100 yards, spool. ..... sc
Waste Silk, full ounce, box. 80. 1Oc
Ladies' Safety Pins, each. ....... .1oc
Tubular Shoe Laces, dozen. ...... Sc
Best Cube Pins, cube. &c
Chiffon Stock Collars, each. ...... Sc
Imported Needle Books, each. 49,. 19c
kerr's Luster Thread, spool. 49,. loo
English Twill Tape, piece. .......... sc
Hook-on Hose Suspenders, pair. ..25c
Imported Book Pins, each. ....... &c
Cabinet Hair Pins, box: .......... &c
Warranted Scissors, pair. ....... .19c
Emery Cushions, each. &c
Sterling Silver Thimbles, each. .1Oc
Not a Hook Fastener, card. .10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
New Organdies.
Innings and Dress Trimmings
BEST VERSUS TAWDRY

Cheap Innings and twdy trimming be dreaded than cheap
ribbons
a Royal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
big choosing.
ChiEdren's Garments.

Everything in this line must go. All the miscellaneous things al great reductions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
NEPHEW OF MR. BUENELL, THE
 THEATER MAGNATE,

Medical Inspector in InsuIar Depart
 ment at the IsIands-Graduate of
 YnIe-Has Letter of introduction
 from Ex-Governor Taft.
 When former Governor Taft of the Philippine islands spoke in this city during the recent presidential cam paign, c. B. BunneH, the theater mag nate, was introduced 70 the distin- guished gentleman, now secretary of war, by Judge Lynde Harrison, and during the interview Mir. BunneIl spoke of his warm interest in his nephew, Dr. George Lincoln Bunnell of Bridgeport, a Yale man, who is now in the Philippines. Since Governor Taft's return to Washington Mir. Bun nell has been greatly pleased and hon. ored to receive a letter from Governor Taft in which the latter enclosed a letter of Introduction for Dr. Bunnell to Luke p. Wright. the new civil gov- ernor of the Philippines, and one also to introduce Dr. BunneIl to Judge Henry c. Ide, head of the department of justice. These letters MT. Bunnell | has forwarded to his nephew, Dr. Bum nell is medical Inspector of the insu- lar department of the Philippines. He graduated at Yale's Sheffield scientific school in 1896. Previously he was con- nected with pharmaceutical work in Bridgeport at Stevens drug store; also in stores in Stratford and New Lon don. After graduating at Sheffield he l sy, 4Y, -% 5,,o fa a pertinent at Yale. In 1898 he was a member of Yale medical school and in 1900 he graduated from Cornell medical school. He was afterwards connected with Bellevue hospital and other New York hospitals, and later was connect> ed as an examining physician with the Equitable Life Insurance company, of New York, winning favor with the company, and his salary having been advanced to s2.00O a year, when in ac- cordance with his cherished desire to I see service in the Philippines he signed two years contract with the | government for work in those distant islands He sailed for the Philippines from San Francisco in the big steamer Mongolia last October and visited en i route f10nOIulu, where ne eNlInueu some of the mountains, and Yokohama
 and Tokyo. He has been for several months in Manila, which he describes l as a very dirty city yet, needing mili- tary measures. but with much that is picturesque in and about it. He found
 quarters in one of the best hotels at $45 -per. month, and is getting quite at home amid his new surroundings,
 especially as there are so many Ameri- cans there.
 Dr. Bunnell is a son of William Bun nell of Bridgeport. who was for thirty years an official there, holding for a long period the position of town agent and of having also for years been su- perintendent of the alnshouse. He re-
 sides in East Bridgeport, and his home Is across the street from the burned residence of Colonel Tracy B. Warren
 which was destroyed by fire Christmas
 night owing to the roof catching fire from burning candle on the Christi
 mas tree in the attic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
Rrief Mention.

High water to-day, Ar p. m.
 Quite drop in the temperature.
 Three of the fine new trolley cars were in use yesterday.
 About twenty-five trolley cars are laid up with burned out motors.
 J. B. Kelley is making preparations for the erection of two houses on prop erty owned by him in Morgan street, West Haven. They will be of frame construction with all improvements.
 It is requested that all members of the B'nai scholom Choral and Literary circle be present this evening at 8 o'clock at the meeting rooms to rehearse choral work for the Friday evenings ex- ercises.
 The monthly meeting of the T. A. B. society of St. Lawrence parish, West Haven, will be held in Lawrence ly- ceum, Monday evening. The annual election of officers will also take place at lnlS tlIne.
 At Christ church, West Haven. this evening the members of the Sunday school will give a little entertainment of character suited to the season. A play called .erhe Revolt of Santa Claus" will be presented.
 Henry Small took a large party ot New Workers out sleighing Tuesday. They started from the house of Pro. lessor woodford on Whalley avenue and made a thorough tour of Westville and New Haven to see the sights.
 The children of St. Joseph's Sunday school gave a Christmas entertainment last evening. The programme contained several musical selections, and among the numbers were a mandolin solo and a violin solo by Master John Ginovan of Alden avenue.
 The active members of the New Ha ven Grays will give their annual com pliinentary smoker an entertainment to the veterans at Turn hall on Wednes day night January Il, at 3 o'clock This occasion is the one at which a Christmas tree is stripped of appropri ate tin toys for each of the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
Rughville Ind

1uSnVllle, Ina. X Messrs. Ely Bros; I have been a great sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found no permanent relief until found it in Ely's Cream Balm about eight years ago, and we have been fast friends ever since. (Rev) R. M. Bentley.
 Messrs. Ely Bros; Find enclosed 50 cents. for which please send me your Cream Balm. find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly, Dell M. Potter,
 Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. December 2S.
 8 a. m. 8 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bakery Specials-S. s. Adams. Bargains -GambIe-Desmond co. ainment-Hyperion Theater. Fntertafnment-NeW Haven Theater. Everything Fresh-Welch 6S Son. For Rent-House-F. M. Ward Gems-The Ford Co. Green Tag Sale-Howe & Stetson %. Happy New Year--A. F. Mylle- Nusi Cyo-The Edw Malley co. New Years Poultry -Schoenberger 8Notice-F. s. ButterW0rth. Popular-Hof- -brau Haus.
 Proposals-Board of Health.
 Quinine Pills-City Hall Pharmacy. Shoes-Meigs &Ce.
 enai-Annual-N. H. Savings Bank. 'Stocks-Lomas & Nettleton.
 The Old Year-P. J. Kelly & Co. Real Pineapple-E. B. Hall & Son. What Next?-Davis & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
Woolen Waists.

We don't want to carry over any of these. 4So we've made prices that will clear them out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
FARRELL cHENEY.

Announcement of Marriage on January
 III Made Yesterday.
 Ansonia, Dec. 2S. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Lillian Clark Far relI, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Brooker, and pr. Arthur B. Cheney of New Haven on January Il was made. in cards received by. friends to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
WEATHER REcoRD.

washington, D. C.. Dec. 2s, 8 D. m
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday colder Thursday; Friday fair; Saturday fair, warmer diminishing west winds
 For New England: Fair and colder Thursday; Friday fair; diminishing west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
HnAnaCHEs FRoM coI,Ds.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re- moves the cause To get the genuine, call for the full name and look for the signature of p. ". Grove. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
BROKEN FAITH
L. Charged by Russia in the
Thibetan Affair.
She Will Protest to the British
Foreign Office.

St Petersburg, Sept. 2O.-6:50 p. m.
Russia officially maintains that
Great Britain has broken faith in the
matter of the Thibetan treaty and Am
baSSador Benckendorff has been in
structed to lodge a general protest at
the British foreign Office According
to the Russian view. as explained to
the Associated Press, Great Britain s
pledges to Russia regarding the scope
of the expedition only contemplated
the regulation of trade between India
and Thibet, and she disclaimed any
purpose to NEEDLE with the interna-
tional or political affairs of the coun-
try. Moreover, 1t is commended that
the treaty is restriction upon the SOW
ereignty of China, inasmuch as while
recognizing the sovereignty of China by
requiring her ratification the treaty
once ratified transfers the sovereignty
to Great Britain by compelling Thibet
to consult Great Britain in its deal
ing with the other powers. This is
considered to be aimed directly at
Russia The protest lodged in London
doubtless will be followed up by one
at Pekin against the ratification of the
treaty.
Great Britain is believed here TO
justify her action on the ground that
she only agreed to confine herself to
certain specified limits, contained in
the assurances given to Russia, If tn e
Thibetans did not oppose the British
expedition. AS a matter of fact little
hope is entertained in official circles
here that the Russian protests will be
needed either by Great Britain or
China, as Russia, is not in a position to
make an issue. The general feeling is
that Great Britain has profited by Rus
sia's preoccupation in the war to make
her position in Thibet secure. There
fore the chief importance of the pro-
test at this time is to serve notice that
Russia does not acQufesce in Great
Britain's Thibetain programme and
that she will feel herself at liberty to
reopen the question when her hands
are again free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

well without it. This is referred TO
those who dope themselves.
Thanksgiving is about as much ex-
element we can stand; we can't
stand a big mob like that in town yes
terday.
What has become of the old fashion
ed apple pie that contained bits of raw
apple inside, and was as mountainous
as the Himalayas?
After the average person passes so,
he is so badly affected by dampness
that it shows lack of consideration to
shed tear in his presence.
Babies put so many things into their
mouths, and come so near choking to
death every few days, that the Heart
to-Heart editor of the Globe suggests
to mothers that they buy muzzles for
their infants, which they could wear
every moment they are not asleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
ENLISTED IN TOPEKA.
Philippine Captain Who Left $4,000
Shortage Behind Him.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The war de-
partment has asked assistance of the
department of justice in trying to Sc
cure the arrest of Captain Ira Keith
ley, Philippine constabulary, who has
disappeared from the Philippine ex-
hfbit in st. Louis, leaving a reported
shortage of $4,000 in the funds which
had been entrusted to him with which
to purchase supplies for the constabu-
larry Keithley had a good record ur
to this time, having enlisted in the
regular army as a private in Nav.
1898, in Topeka, Kan, and serving
with distinction in the PHILIPPINES.
where he particularly made his mark
in clearing RysaI province of insur-
rectors.
in the directory and he is not known
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Mr.. STREET IS HERE.
President of Water Company Says
Things Will Be Cleared Up.

President Charles T. Street of the
Topeka Water company is in town.
He is supposed to be here on business
connected with the pending litigation
| between the water company and the
| insurance companies. But this is a
point which Mr.. Street is not inclined
to discuss.
ST feel confident" he said today
when asked concerning the pending
litigation, that these matters Will not
long delay the progress of the negotla-
| lions between the city and the water
| company. 1 think that the matters
will all be cleared up"
when do you think the water COM
pany will be in position to turn over
the plant to the city," was asked.
That's a matter 1 can't say much
about, because 1 don't know.
els your visit here for the purpose
of taking some action concerning these
insurance law suits?"
ssNot especially; it is just one of my
regular trips out here. had expected
to go out to the pumping station this
morning. but will probably go this
afternoon instead"
Mr. Street said he did not know how
long he would be in town. 1t depends
on circumstances. he repheo IN re-
Spouse to a question.
Mr.. Street called on Mayor Ber-
gundtha1 and City Attorney Spencer
Monday afternoon.
Coincident with Mr.. Streets arrival, a
ed among the business men OF the city
asking that Judge Pollock of the United
States court instruct j. w. ONellI, re-
ceiver of the water company TO make
improvements in the plant SO that the
water pressure will be better.
]. w O'Neill, the receiver, against
whom these petitions are directed, sald
today:
show the court what sort of pressure We
are giving Topeka. We are not AFRAID
of an investigation. We want the court
to know what we are doing. We are
going to give Topeka good water pres
sure and we have been giving it good
1--WE are not making bluff, but we
are prepared to prove our assertions II
regard to water pressure. We have re
Gently installed three automatic pres
sure recorders, one at the pumping sta
ton one at the Harrison street statloh
and one here at our down town onlce.
We can show the court exactly what
the nressure has been at any hour of
the day since these pressure gauges
were nut in The record is right mere,
automatically preserved, and 1t speaks
for itself.
Mr.. O'Neill showed large nuI a
of the records, similar in general form
to the record sheets used IN SELF
recording thermometer. The RECORDS
show that at every alarm or nre the
pressure at the pumping station is from
14O to $50 pounds; that at the Harrison
street station it is from 12O to l30
mounds. and at the office from 100 TO 10
bounds This shows accurately the e1-
act loss in pressure between the pumps
and the mains on the upper portlon OF
Kansas avenue. The water company
officials claim that these records VIII
will show the court that they have been
eivinr the city ample pressure for fire
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS.
Elects Officers for Washburn Athletics
for the Present Year.

Monday the board of control of the
Washburn College Athletic association
met and elected the following officers
for the coming season: President, PROT
o. w. Towne; vice president, Horace
Cowgirl; secretary, Pliny Snyder.
The work of keeping accounts will be
made much simpler and will be better
systematized. The check book system
was adopted to o. K. all accounts.
A $4,000 bond was required from the
manager of the association, Mr.. Frank
Leach, and a bond of 1000 was asked
from Mr.. Sumner Presley, the associa-
ton treasurer.
The issuing of all passes and compli-
mentary tickets was put in the hands
of the president The price of the sea-
son tickets was increased from $500 to
to $500. With the tickets this year goes
the grand stand privileges.
The management of the football and
the baseball teams will be kept sep
arate and the net profits, if there are
any, will go towards the betterment of
the athletic field.
A large quarter mile track will be
made on the field for the work of a
track team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
FUSS ABOUT FODDER.
Edwards County Farmers Take Trou-
Bile to Supreme Court

MiIey Hawkins of Edwards county
purchased a lot of fodder in the feld
last year of A. Enlow. He claims ne
was to have the privilege of cutting 1t
and leaving it shocked on the land UNI
til April Is, if he did not wish to haul 1t
off sooner. On March he alleges that
Enlow took the fodder which was still
in the field-a considerable amount
and hauled il off and threw it down IN
such a shape that il was destroyed.
Hawkins says ne was depending on tnas
fodder to help feed 500 mead of cattle,
but because the fodder was destroyed
he did not have feed enough to keep the
cattle fat and he lost heavily on them.
He sued Enlow for So 900 damages.
Enlow set up the claim that the fod-
der was to be removed from the field
by the time the wheat began to grow
in the spring. He alleged that Hawkins
in hauling it off, destroyed some of his
growing wheat, and to save the wheat
he says he hauled it off himself and
piled it up in good shape, and that
Hawkins then used it. He put in
claim for $500 damages against HaW-
kins.
The jury which tried the case in Ed
wards county decided that Hawkins
had been damaged about $500 worth,
and it gave him a verdict for that
amount. Enlow refuses to take the
jury's word for it and today he filed an
appeal in the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Call for the Meeting to Nominate
County Candidates Saturday.

The local Democratic committee has
issued the following call:
There will be a mass convention of
the Democrats of Shawnee county held
at the Democratic Flambeau hall, 232
Kansas avenue, at o'clock, on Sat
urday. September oath, 1904, for the
purpose of making nominations for
the following offices: 1 representative
for the 37th district, L representative
for the 3Sth district, 1 representative
for the 39th district, 1 county COM
missioner for the 3rd commissioner
district. 1t is also ordered that the
Democrats of the different townships
of Shawnee county meet at their usual
meeting place on Friday, the 23rd day
of September at 1880 p. M, to nomi-
nate candidates for the different town
ship offices. all to be voted upon at
the regular election in November,
1904. The chairman and secretary of
each township meeting will certify to
the nominations made, at once, and
forward same to NJ. w. Saxon. 107
West Sixth street, Topeka, Kansas.
l.. M. PENWELL, Chairman.
NJ. w. SAXON, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
THE FIGHT ON THE TICKET. >,

From the Ottawa Herald
The Topeka Capital insists that ad-
verse comment on the Comanche coun-
~ bond deal lately entered into by
the members of the state school fund
commission constitutes an attack on
the ticket The fact that the Capital
itself has never hesitated at any time
to air charges against individual mem
bers of the state government. who
happened to be on Republican tickets
might appear to establish a precedent
for lighting the ticket if such a thing
were in progress now.
But a discussion of the Comanche
county bond deal is not an attack up-
ON the ticket. The gentlemen concern
ed are not responsible to the people as
Office seekers but as state officials
whose acts concern not the Republi-
cans alone but all the people. No one
presumes. for instance. that Mr. Hoeh
can in any way be connected with OF
held responsible for any such business
as this When the Capital or any other
defender of the deal undertakes TO inn
ply that MIR. Hoch is being made the