davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10

filling all the essential requirements
AS illustrated it is made of taffeta
with the under ruffle finely plated and
is trimmed with lace frill, lace in
sertion and lace medallions. The
founce is circular, but so shaped that
its fullness can be made to fall in q
box plat at each point. The quanti-
ty of material required for the me-
dunn size is 10 yards q, 8 yards '27
or Az yards A inches wide, with 81
yards p, yards 27 or yards A
inches wide for plisse frill, II yards
of lace and 6A yards of insertion to
trim as illustrated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10

The dog sharks bite is worse than
its bark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
John Hollingshead's Life Work.

John Hollingshead, whose death In Lon
don was reported in The Star yesterday,
was born in London, on September g. 1927,
and was educated at Homerton. He early
showed an inclination to journalistic and
literary work, and in 1857 became connect
ed with Household Words" of which
Charles Dickens was the editor He was
afterward associated with Thackeray on
THE Cornhill Magazine" and with Dr.
Norman Mcleod on Good Words" and
was also on the staff of the Daily News at
one time dramatic critic, and wrote for
Punch, the London Review, Once a Week
and other publications. He published sew
eral volumes of sketches and stories be-
tween 1859 and 1864 In 1861 he was the
special commissioner of the Morning Post
in the East End during the famine season,
and wrote his Ragged London"
He helped to found the Alhambra Theater
in 1866 and founded the Gaiety Theater in
1865 and was its manager for eighteen
years, while it was the home of British bur-
lesque. and was crowded every night. He is
credited with establishing general matinees
and introducing the electric light in London
in 1873. He connected with many the
atrical and music hall enterprises, both in
London and the provinces. He was men,
Der of the Dramatic Authors Society and
of the French Society Gems de Lettres. and
adapted la Cigale' In English under the
title THE Grasshopper." With some Ameri-
can friends he organized the popular piano.
rama Niagara in London" of which he
was managing director.
His literary works include Plain Eng
fish, Under Bow Bells odd Journeys"
Underground London" ..Miscellanies."
Rough Diamonds" "Footlights. The
Story of Leicester Square" Niagara
Spray" My Lifetime" "Gaiety Chronicles
ed to clubs in London. Paris. New York and
RuffaIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
TAFT TALKS OF FILIPINOS.
Greatest Demonstration of the Cam
paign at Wheeling.

dispatch from Wheeling. w. Va. last
night says: Secretary of War William HI.
Taft was the principal speaker at the great
est demonstration of the campaign by the
republicans tonight. The meeting at the
Union wigwam was preceded by a demon
stration by the marching clubs, witnessed
by the great crowds, despite the rain. The
wigwam was filled to its capacity. Mr..
Taft devoted himself principally to the
Philippine question
The Filipinos, he declared, will not be
capable of self-government for a genera
ton, and how do we know that at the expi-
ration of thirty years they will desire indie
pendence? They may then desire to main
tain the same relations to the United States
that Canada holds to England 1t may be
to their interest to take that position.
Secretary Taft refuted the charge of ex-
travagance in the conduct of the Philippine
government. The civil government, he de-
clared, is self-sustaining. The government
of the United States is put to no expense.
The Congress of 1903 did appropriate So 600 =
600 to relieve distress in the islands, but
except this no contribution is required or
has been made for the support of the civil
government of those islands.
The speaker mentioned the realization of
his prediction that the time would come
when only 1900 troops would be required
in the Philippines, the present number
being 1900, and probably will be still
further reduced to little more than 10000
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS UNITE
Union and Regular Republicans Get
Together for One Ticket.

A dispatch from Wilmington, Del, last
night says: After innumerable conferences,
continuing over a period of several weeks,
the state committees of the regular repub-
hcans and the Union, or Addicks. republic
cans tonight came to an agreement on one
state and one congressional ticket for the
republican party In Delaware
Preston Lea of this city, who is identi-
fled with the anti-Addicks or regular re-
publican faction, was agreed upon as the
compromise candidate for governor on the
condition that he appoint as secretary Of
state. II elected, any one of three men
whose names the Union republicans will
present to him.
The two committees will meet on We'd
nesday morning to select the candidates for
the remainder Of the ticket.
1t has also been agreed that the Union
republicans shall name the candidate for
lieutenant governor, insurance commission
er and Congress, and the regulars shall
name the candidates for attorney general
state treasurer and state auditor. 1t was
further agreed that the state committees
shall meet and arrange for joint cam
paign committee.
The principal hitch in the harmony plan
was over the selection Of candidate for
governor. Each side several times present.
ed a list of names. but up to today neither
faction would yield on any proposition
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
The Weems Steamboat Co
FAIRBANKS AT OMAHA.
Declares Conditions of Capital Are a
Public Necessity.

A dispatch from Omaha, Neb, last night
says: In speech at Omaha tonight Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks discussed the trust
question. the substance of his remarks be-
ing as follows:
TRUSTS may be strong, but the govern
ment is stronger. There is no combination
which is not amenable to the public law.
The development of our industries and the
expansion of our commerce have made COM
binations of capital necessary. 1t would be
impossible to transact the present business
of the country without the use of larger
capital In manufacture and in transporta-
ton than was necessary q few years ago.
The evolution in our business affairs has
been rapid and radical, and it has been at
tended with some abuses which have called
for the interpostion of the law.
The republican party has sought In a
wise and effective way to restrain the
abuses which have grown out Of the de-
velopment. 1t has not made war on en-
terprises engaged in wholesome industry
or commerce. 1t has not been provoked to
strike out against good and bad with like
importantly, but has sought to ascertain
the evils existing or likely to arise and to
exact laws to cure or prevent them. 1t
has done practically all that has been ac-
complished under national authority in a
way not only to restrain or prevent abuses
OF corporate power, but 1t has effectively
enforced the laws which were enacted by 1t
feariessiy and without partiality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
ZION TO AID ROOSEVELT
Dow1e Denounces Democrats as tina
"Scum Of the Earth

dispatch from Chicago last night saws.
remuneration of the democratic party. its
principles. its candidate for President and
It's individual adherents and praise for
PRESIDENT Roosevelt and his party were
numbered by John Alexander Dowie at
Zion CITY in the first official message de-
llvered by the first high priest on earth +"
TO an audience of five thousand persons
sweitering in the heat for three hours in
Shiloh Tabernacle, the first high priest"
condemned democrats as the scum of the
earth and instructed his thousands of fol-
lowers to vote for Roosevelt as the grand
est man of the hour"
"A vote for the prohibition party is a vote
Tor the democrats" shouted Dowie Par
ker Is prodigal son. He comes back after
eating the swine husks of the silverites for
eight years, and because of his return he
immediately wants to be made boss of the
whole ranch
Roosevelt stands for righteousness and
business. His career shows a man whose
one intent Is his country. His election
means a continuance of that policy that
means so much for Zion and its Industries
His return means conditions that will make
possible the influx of three hundred thous-
and Australians who are coming here with
In year-a fact have not before dvulged
Now will you vote for Roosevelt, you
renovated democrats-aI of your
Yes" they whispered.
Louder" he shouted, and they repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

John Haywood Je nnstone, member of par.
lament for the 1Iorsham division Of Sussex,
Is dead at London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Cleveland to Address Gotham Meeting

A dispatch from New York last night
says The following official announcement
of Grover Cleveland's appearance at a po-
litical meeting this city was made at
democratic national headquarters today:
The Business Mems Parker and Davis As
ISOLATION whose membership is drawn from
the leading business men of New York.
have arranged to hold mass meeting In
Carnegie Hall on October 81. Ex-Pressdent
Grover Cleveland has far overcome his
Discrimination to make a speech during the
canvass that he has consented to preside at
this meeting. 1t is, however. fully under
stood both by the national committee and
by his friends that this appearance of the
ex-President will be the only one he will
make as a speaker during the campaign.
The principal speech of the evening will
be delivered by ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury John G. Carlisle and 1t Is expected that
this meeting will be the most important one
held by any party in New York during tho
pending campaign.
The democratic committee today made
a slight change in the program regarding
William J. Bryan, and arranged for ono
speech to be delivered in Ohio on October
"a. Mr.. Bryan will begin his Indiana tour
at Rockville Wednesday.
Richard Olney, Secretary Of State In Mr..
Cleveland's administration, will make an
address on Friday evening at Cooper Union.
The meetins will be held under the auspices
of the Parker Constitutional Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Ex-senator Ransom's Funeral.

A dispatch from Raleigh NJ c., last night
says: The funeral of the late ex-senator
Matt w. Ransom was held this afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock at his country residence,
Verona" near Garysburg. in Northampton
county He was inferred in the old burying
grounds with Masonic honors. The services
were conducted by Rev. John A. Weston of
the Episcopal Church Of Hickory, Gen.
Ransom being member of that church.
There were present at the services distin-
guished men from many sections of the
state. In Raleigh the state capitol was
closed and the flag was at half mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at 4 pm. for Colonial
Beach, Coltons and intermediate landings, and
landings In Wicomico river and Nomni Saturda 10
at z am. for Colonial Beach and. intermediate
Landings landings. and Bushwcod Rock Point; Cclton's,
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at am. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., TO GLYMONT, MD,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALI-Daily, eI-
cept Sunday, al Returning about 1870 pm.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until within half hour of sailing.
e. s. RANDALL, Manager phone 1765. GEO.
O. CARPINTER, General Agent Washington,
phone 1165. VIM. NJ. REARDON, Agent, Alex
andria, phone 90. ar2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
FireprO0f Building
Mile. Gaialard.

SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN I hour daily; specially
conversation; opens Oct. II; terms reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
The Southern Home School

fThe Cary School, formerly of Baltimore Nd.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' and
Little Girls. VIII reopen at 1885 and 1867 Mint
wood place Washington, d. c.. October l. 1904.
Regular and special courses. Art. history and Prep
sration for European travel a speciality. Unusual
facilities for the study of Music. Catalogues on
application 10 the Principal at the school.
Miss MARY GRAHAM DUFF. Principal.
Miss Salie VI. Tewin will have charge Of The
Preparatory and Primary Departments French
taught conversationally. Little boys under ten
years received. oc4-tu th, 8, to oc31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

Emmett Fowler, nominated by the demo-
Gratis for Congress by the twenty-fourth
CNew York; district, has declined the nomi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

College Preparatory, High and Grammar School
branches Both sexes; all ages, Day and nigh, night
MANN HALL. AM. Principal 221 st. NV.
se2O-26t'7 Phone Main 1877 h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
THE OLNEY SCHOOL,
I162 18TH 8

Primary. Academic. College Preparatory.
Miss Virgins Mason Dorsey Miss Laura Lee Dorsey.
THE OLNEY ATHLETIC COURT.
Tenpins, tennis tether ball, croquet, &C., may be
rented BY small clubs for special hours daily on
a v terms. Oe27-tf-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS GEORGE @. MASON OF BALTIMORE
will resume vocal lessons at VIM. KNABE & CO.,
1880 F ST., Saturday. October 8, from 10: 80
an. to pm. oc3- 26t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
END OF NOTABLE CASE.
Ohio Men Sentenced for Fraudulent
Use of Mails

COLUMBUS. O., June Pain the United
States court today L. G. MARBLE of Colum-
bus, formerly Of Springfield: Joseph Bar.
Der of Columbus, W. C. MARBLE of Akron,
and B. E. Sapp Of Mount Vernon, were
sentenced to thirteen months in the Ohio
penitentiary and fined the costs of prose-
cution, while Isaac Davis Of Columbus was
sentenced to three months in the Franklin
county jail and fined the costs.
The case attracted widespread attention,
The parties were charged with the use OF
the mails in defrauding the Rev. John
Jones of Greenville, then of Dayton; John
Hill of Hamilton, Alexander Renfrow OF
Coshocton, and Joseph Schaffer Of Youngs-
town out of stock in the Indemnity Build
ing and Loan Conn any of Cleveland, by
exchanging, through disappearing stock
in the 1ndianola Lighting and Heating
Company of Columbus; Rapid Transit Com
pany Of Cleveland, and the Dayton and
Kenton Traction Company, by the exchange
of which the prosecuting witnesses lost
several thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
THE sLOCUM DISASTER.
Informal Meeting of the Official Com
mission.

At an informal meeting Wednesday Of the
commission appointed by Secretary Cortel-
you to investigate the disaster to the
steamer General Slocum there were pres
ent Assistant Secretary Lawrence o. Muir
ray Of the Department of Commerce and
Labor, Mai Gen. John NJ. Wilson, Com
mander Cameron MGR. Winslow, and Her
bert Knox Smith, deputy commissioner Of
corporations; George Uhler, supervising in
spector general of the steamboat inspection
service being absent in New York In con-
nection with the investigation there.
There was a general discussion Of the SUBJ
ect in hand and of the COMMISSIONS duties,
which under the terms OF its appointment
seem to be purely judicial and not in any
sense executive. 1t is the intention OF the
commission to ascertain all facts bearing
in any way on the disaster. In this con-
nection transcripts of all evidence taken
by the coroner in his inquest and by the
local board of inspectors in its inquiry
will be at the disposal of the commission.
Iu addition, the commission on Its own
account will broaden and extend the In
qury in it's own way following out any
line which may be suggested. Secretary
Murray said that the public was entitled
to all the facts relating to the catastrophe,
and that the commission would probe the
matter to the very bottom.
1t has not been determined yet when the
commission will go to New York to begin
it's work there. Considerable preliminary
work may be done well here as in New
York. Commander Winslow, however, will
go to New York this week to observe per-
sonally the condition of the wreck of the
General Slocum. When the vessel is raised
he will be at hand, as an expert in such
matters. to ascertain the condition of the
wreck and to CLEAN any other facts about
it which may be of value to the commits
sion. He will have a photographer with
him who will take pictures of the various
stages of the raising of the vessel so that
the exact condition of the hulk may be
depicted to the commission.
Using the evidence it adduces as a basis
the commission probably will formulate
series of recommendations. both as to
necessary legislation in regulation Of
steamboat service and as to action by the
Department of Commerce and Labor In
the event of the proof of criminality the
likelihood Is that the evidence will be
turned over to the Department of Justice
for such action as 1t may deem wise to
initiate in the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

Wingate Boys: E. c. Hearst. r. II. john
son, w. H. Jordan, H. G. Knees, ]. N. Lut-
ton. c. Mari, W. Middiekauff. H. Michener'
E.. e. Murray.
Section C-1-Girls: E. Brode E. j. Cum
bingham, NJ. c. Harlan. E. Mcknight. NJ
Moss, A. B. Putnam, M. c. Sheridan. F. e.
Weirlck. Boys: H. A. Mooers, D. 8. Plat,
]. w. Palmer,G. F. Pushaw, w. H. Rich
Smith. L. N. Smith, c. NJ. Thiele, s. r.
Truesdell, P. Tucker, E. c. Wann.
Conditioned-Girls: M. w. Corcoran, P. 8.
Robertson. Boys: T. J. Doran. c. B: Raj
c. G. Sterzer, F. G. Tansill, c. s. Wilson.
Section D-1-Boys: E. Bradley, D. W.
Brewer, A. G. Buehler, ]. E. Burch, ]. J.
Cantwell, r. W. Charlton, L. Gaddis, T. r.
Goldsborough, H L. Kengla, G. A. King,
B. l.. Leger.
Conditioned-Boys: R. M. Boardman. s.
Brez, M. Bryarly, T. H. Eckerson, c. s.
Eiseman, c. P. Fenwick, c. B. Horner. F.
H. Jones, F. Jouvenal. K. r. Lewis, H. N.
McAuley, s. B. Stafford.
Section E-1-Boys: g. c. De Neale, W. N.
Dyer, c. P. Jones, ]. G. Limberger, j. H.
Mccarthy. c. Mantz, H. II. Murray. P. K.
Rider, G. ]. Schladt, c. w. Stoddard, D.
N. Swan, H. Thompson, c. O. Webb, A. e.
Weeks.
Conditioned-Boys: R. F. Bell, c. o.
Evans, O. Fischer, G. B. Orton, V. j. Re
petit, s. L. Richmond. r. J: sontag, 6. M
Spring, j. A. Taylor, E. V. Varcoe, H.
White.
Section F-1-Boys: L. NJ. Babendreier.
J. DevIin, J. Mccormick, ]. A. Parks, L. P.
robertson, e. w. Schneider, T. Sloat, D. S.
Stern. M. Steinemetz, ]. c. Wheeler.
Conditioned-Boys: 'R. f. Halliday, C.
J. Anderson, H. Baden, A. Barnard, ]. E.
Crown, S. F. Duncan, N. Rollins, ]. c.
RoSemond, L. Souder, w. ii. LaWder, IL
A Lamborne
Section G-1-Girls: G. L. Breuninger,
A. E. Muddiman, M. Owens, G. Parsons
E. schmid, G. Schneider Boys: F. NJ
Ryrne, c. Browne. A. Duganne.
Conditioned - Girls: A. Allig, e. P.
Grigsby, c. M. Houchens. A. Jones, NJ. E.
Lichtenstein, I. Sommers. NJ. Thompson,
n. Zellers. Boys: F. Appich. H. M. Copen-
haver w. Dowd E. Frye, r. Morrow, w.
Paris, w. Roberts, G. Rohrman, c. G.
Smith, p II. Willis, L. H. Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Miners to Test Court Decision.

BUTTE Mont. June 24.-The Butte Min
ers' Union will donate $4,000 to the Col
orado miners to assist them in testing the
alidity of the Colorado supreme court de-
csion which upheld the military govern
ments action in suspending the habeas
corpus and allowing President Meyer OF
the Western Federation of Miners to re-
main in Jail without a charge having been
placed against him. The right of Gov,
Peabody and Gen. Bell to deport miners
without a trial will also be tested by the
Eutte miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
rransfer of Fleet Command.

The cruiser New Orleans, flagship of Rear
Admiral Stirling. arrived at Woosuns.
China, yesterday and the battle ship Wis.,
consin, flag ship of Rear Admiral Cooper,
commanding the Asiatic fleet. 10 expected
to arrive there tomorrow Admiral Stirling
is 20 relieve Admiral Cooper of command OF
the station and the transfer will be made
on the arrival OF the Wisconsin. Admiral
Cooper II In poor health and IL coming
home to be placed on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
To Be Transferred Shortly Prom Here
to st, Louis,

Within the next few days the headquar-
tiers of the democratic congressional cam
paign committee will be temporarily trans
ferred to ST. Louis and set up in the Plant
ers' Hotel. Representative Cowherd of
Missouri. chairman Of the committee, leaves
for st. Louis tomorrow evening. He will
be followed in a few days by Secretary
Charles A. Edwards. There are q number
of details as to correspondence and publ
cation to be attended to before Col Ed
wards can quit the city.
The st. Louis convention begins July 6.
Prior to its converting and during its DELHI
Grafton a majority Of the democratic con-
gressional candidates will be In the mound
city, ana Chairman Cowherd wishes to
confer with them on many matters of party
concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
To Camp With South Dakota Militia.

Gen. Carr of ST. Paul, Mimi, has in
formed the military secretary that Com
pany B, 21st Infantry Capt. Ven Deman,
Lieuts Sayer and Ware, fifty-seven enlisted
men and two hospital corps men left Fort
Smelling, Mimi. yesterday afternoon by rail
for WATERFOWL, s. D., to participate with
the militia of that state in an encampment
for nine days beginning today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Destructive Flood in Kansas.

CONCORDIA, Kans-, June pa destruc-
tive Hood Is being experienced here as the
result of a fall last night of four and one
half inches Of rain. The principal streets
are rivers. and the cellars In the business
portion are flooded. One building collapsed
today, but no one was injured. The rail-
road yards are flooded and much stock was
drowned. The railroads report numerous
" ashouts and no trains were run out of
Concorda today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
INDIAN EDUCATORS.
Addresses at st. Louis Congress by
District People.

ST. LOUIS. June PA congress Of In
dian educators will be held at the EXPOSE
ton from June q to July 1. Invitations
have been extended to all those Interested
in Indian education to be present, and a
large attendance L. expected.
Among those who have been invited to
make addresses are DR.. John T.. Doyle of
washington, d. c.; w. 8. Jackson, Univer-
sity of Chicago; DR.. Alvin Pabst of Liep-
zig, Germany: G. Stanley Hail. president
of Clark University. Worcester, Mass, and
Miss Emily s. Cook Of Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The battle ship Massachusetts, has ar
rived at Hampton Roads, the Marietta at
Gibraltar, the Callao at Canton, the Her.
cules at Norfolk, the Mohican at Guam,
the Newport at San Juan and the Wyo-
ming, Perry and Paul Jones at Portland
Ore.
The Des Moines left New York yesterday
for Guantanamo, the Wasp has left Tampa
for Pensacola and the Bancroft has left
Sanchez for San Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Rough Water Bothers Oarsmen.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June a.
Rough water bothered the oarsmen to .
considerable extent today, yet most of tho
crews did some work in the shells. Tho
Pennsylvania crews which are known al
the rough water men did their usual prace-
tice along the railroad bank on the west
shore. The Georgetown eight and fouS
covered two-mile stretch and return with
Dempsey coaching from the launch Cricket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
To Be Armed With slingshots.

ST. LOUIS, June A.-The Jefferson
guards at the worlds fair grounds have
been notified that they will be equipped
with a new defensive weapon. They are
authorized to carry slingshOts in the fu-
ture, and also to use them whenever nec-
essary. The slingshots are heavily loaded
with lead, and are securely attached to
the wrist.