davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Mother Alleged to Have Deserted Chill
dren Returns.

Fannie Ftubel, who. /: Is alleged mys-
teriousy disappeared from her home at 3o22
NJ street northwest Monday about noon
deserving her three children, Mamie, Mary
and John Faubcl, returned to her former
abode yesterday to find that her three lit
tie ones had been carried by the seventh
precinct officers to the house of detention.
awaiting action of the court. The mother
was worn and weary and exhibited keenly a
mood of repentance. She could give little
reason for her alleged desertion but said
upon the case, the oour. has given the
mother the custody Of the smallest child
aged two years. and placed the other two
children under the care of the board of chill
drens guardians.
Justice H. f.. Paine of the GEORGETOWN
district northwest has Just returned from
his annual vacation in Pennsylvania and re-
Sumed the duties of ais office In his all
sence H. Randall Webb has been acting
justice of the peace for this district
Funeral services over tie remains of Mr.
John Ciedry. respected citizen of George
town, whose death occurred last Monday
took place at the residence of his son-in-
law. James Gallagher. 1.2D sd street north
west, at O'Clock this morning. Requiem
mass was later chanted at Holy Trinity
Church for the repose cf the soul Mr..
Cleary was the husband of the late Julia
Cleary and for the greater part of his life
time had resided in Georgetown.
An accident. which might have resulted
seriously occurred shortly after noon yes
te-day NJ street northwest near 32d
street. horse and wagon drivenTby Al
bert Anderson along M street. co,lfded with
Capital Traction car, No. 30. Fortunately
no one was injured The fender of the ear
was broken off, however. and a rear wheel
of the vehicle demolished. The car was in
charge of Conductor Downe and Motorman
Hutchinson.
Chemical Engine Company No. IS reel
was called out late yesterday evening in re-
sponse to alarm sent Iii from the home
OF DIR. Jones, known as Ruthven Lodge
Through the vigilance of the firemen the
fame was extingushea quickly and little
damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
The Washington Hop Harvest.

A dispatch from Seattle. Wash last
night says: Today the harvest of the
Washington hop crop will begin 1t Is
estimated that 10000 packers will be re-
CURED Reports show the condition of
the crop generally to be good though
there has been a shrinkage in some
localities Estimates put the prospective
crop at Al 500 bales, increase of 5000
bales over last year. Prices a:e high in
stances being known where growers have
refused 26h cents a pound.
dispatch from Portland. Ore, says: More
than 10000 people, men, women and chill
dren, have entered the hop fields of Oregon
and begun the harvest of hops. The crop
Is conservatively estimated at $1,000 bales
and Is the most valuable ever raised In this
state. being worth at present prices almost
81, 400 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

very much regret that Mr. Shaw. the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, is not here to meet
you, and l know he would be pleased 10
could welcome you in more fitting WORDS
than any at my command. But he is on
the Pacific coast, more than three thou-
sand miles away, and so Is compelled 10
send to you through me his greetings and
best wishes
Not only do we welcome to our shores
those of high birth and position who re-
main temporarily for purposes OF study,
conference. business or pleasure, but we
welcome. too, the humble subjects of all
: countries who come with clean hands and
honest purposes to make their permanent
re sidence here in the hope that In this great
undeveloped and growing country they may
find paying employment and build for
themselves and their children prosperous
and happy homes.
International Arbitration Sentiment.
Il believe, gentlemen, that you will find
in this country in the government and
among the people a strong and growing sem
timent in favor Of international arbitration
Our people love peace and abhor war. But
once in its history has our country been
torn by civil strife, and that unhappy strug-
gle has long been over. and the sun of peace
smiles upon all our broad domain and upon
a united. prosperous and contented people
TT NO. be little of a surprise to you
gentlemen. that we have arranged for your
first general meeting after your arrival
amid the environments OF our greatest mill
tary educational institution But 1 assure
you our intentions are wholly peaceable It
was desire to give you ride on the beau
uful river which flows at our feet, called
by us the American Rhine. and show you
something of the vast water frontage and
shipping interests which surround New
York. And we wanted you to know too,
that We believe in the Did maxim. that the
best way to preserve peace is to be pre-
pared for war This great institution has
educated many of the men who have rem
dered the most distinguished service and
won the highest honors in our military life
The boys now under instruction here are
the flower of the nations youth; intelligent.
educated and of the highest physical per-
lection. May the alarm of war never call
them to tho field of arms. but if called we
are tfry will bring glory and success
to the flag shr3 follow and to the nation
that has educated them, and which they
have sworn to defen1.
Visit to Washington.
81 am glad to know that on your return
from your conference in st. Louis and the
brief trip for which you are scheduled. you
are to visit Washington. You will return
from Washington to New York. and I pre-
sumo most of you will take an early depar-
ture from the country. I hope that your
conference may be productive of much good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
GUESTS OF THE NATION
FOREIGN NOTABLES ARE VEL
COINED AT WEST POINT.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Taylor Greeted the Members of
Interparliamentary Union.

( disnatch from West Point, N Y. last
night saws: On formally becoming guests
of the United States today. the MEM
hers of the Interparliamentary Union,
under the guidance of Representative Rich
ard partboIdt of Missouri paid visit to
tho Malitary Academy. The trip here was
sobeduIed for the first day of the enter
t,ipment which will include a tour of the
United States. with visits to the principal
c,t;es and the st. Louis exposition. Repre-
santinp President Roosevelt at the recep-
,tor rendered here by the War Department
in cu,lum Hail. Horace A. Taylor. assist
ant secretary of the treasury. delivered an
address of welcome to the country.
An interesting development of the day
was the disclosure of the fact that the In
COMPLIMENTARY Union and its forthcoming
conference in ST. Louis would undertake to
adont n resolution looking to the calling of
another internatlSsh1Tsib e aEnitraton congress
bia that president Roosevelt will be asked
nv formal resolution 70 issue the call
The party reached West Point aboard the
revenue cutters aAo 1is.S Td ana Gresham and
~ Nav Depa rfnent, John NJ Carson. with
sayaraI officers net the guests and escort
sd them to the hall where General and Mrs
Mills received thsifi'
Mr.. Ta7lor's Address,
Mr.. Taylor's address follows In part:
.Mr chairman and Members of the In
complimentary Onion; Owing to my off,
ciai nosition as aiding head of the Treasury
Denartment. thee devolves upon me the
a,,tv and the higl and very pleasant privi-
,aoe of extending TO you formal and
hasrty welcome t. the United States At the
last session of our national Congress, at
the suggestion o. our mutual friend. Rep
r .a,. Barth,ldt of Missouri a member
of your union q a next was passed inytins
you oI,,s 10 and directing the Treasury Depart
neut to make I'll necessary arrangements
for YOUR comfor. and entertainment while
the honored gueits of this. government 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Decided by Corporation Counsel.

Corporation Counsel A. B. sDuvail in an
optnion submitted to the Commissioners
holds that money due the family of Will
lam f. Skeily a policeman. who died in
May. should be given to the legal repre-
sentatives of the policeman's second wife.
now deceased. Children of the first wife
made application for a portion of the
money, amounting to more than $500 The
second wife died since her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
/ Peerless Furniture Values.
VISIT THE CARPET
BARGAIN sROOr1.
w. b. Moses s. Sons.

We've assembled all the carpets i'm dropped
patterns here. OF course they can't be dupi-
Gated. and we're treating them as we would
remnants--pricing them we would remnants.
You can pick up many a carpet of merit at way
below what its like would cost if the same pat
term was ON the loom today.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

your private affairs and paying strict at
tention to the work OF this convention"
Voices-"We will stay by the conven-
tion.'
Motion to adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing, Thursday, May 10, at 10 o'clock, at
the same place, put and unanimously car
ried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
chipping Notes.

The shed over the Brewer wharf is
being repaired. The roofing was taken
off yesterday.
The transport Sherman from San
Francisco, is due today. She has the
Twelfth Infantry aboard.
The yacht Hawaii was twenty hours
in reaching Pearl Harbor, having left
here Saturday and arriving on Sunday
morning.
A million and half Spanish pesos,
are aboard the transport Thomas. They
are being taken to the United States
to be recoined.
The Oceanic liner Sonoma is due this
morning from Sydney. She is due to
arrive early this morning and will get
away some time during the afternoon.
She will carry mail.
The bark Andrew WEIGH arrived from
San Francisco yesterday morning. thir-
ty days out from San Francisco. Gains
and contrary winds extended the pas
sage far beyond Captain Drew's ex-
pectations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
FOR SALE.

Al Stereopticon for sale or exchange
for a good horse, buggy or large roller
top desk. Address "stereopticon" Ad-
vertiser office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.

Barometer corrected to 80 f. and sea
level, and for standard gravity of Lat
IS. This correction is-06 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
KINAU WILL
NOT SAIL TODAY

Owing TO repairs being made on the
steamer Kinau as the result of the acct
dent to her low pressure connecting
rod while en- route to Hilo last week,
the Kinau will not sail at noon today
per schedule. She will be dispatched as
soon as the repairs are completed, due
notice of which will be given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
WildGr'S Steamship Go.

The steamer KINAU will not sail on
schedule time this week. She will be
dispatched as soon as repairs TO her
machinery are completed. More def
mite information as to her hour of
sailing Will be given by advertisement
In this paper.
wILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
6T34
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
PHOTOGRAPHERS NOTICE.

On and after this date deposit viii
be required at time of sitting from all
persons having their photos taken by
the undersigned.
j. j. WILLIAMS
RICE & PERKINS.
6734
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

Dr. w. G. Rogers, the Oculist and
Aurlst, expects to close his Office on the
10Th OF this month and during his alb
sence in New York. DR.. Rogers will re-
turn on or about July 1st. 67se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Ninety-eight McBryde, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander ST.,
March z, 10 p. m.

Mean temperature-73.3.
Minimum temperature-67.
Maximum temperature-79.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-90.00; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to 8 a. MO-.
Mean absolute moisture-69 grs. per
cubic foot.
Mean relative humidity-79.
Winds-Lt. variable winds; force I
to O.
Weather-Fair to cloudy with light
rain.
Forecast for March Slight souther-
ly winds, cloudy with light rains.
r. C. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
LOST.

A MONOGRAM silver watch with the !
name Letitia on the inside, between
Emma Square and Punahou College. |
Return to j. F. Morgan and get re-
ward. S732
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
A 20 to 1 shot Wins.

Washington, April 13.-The racing at
Benning to-day was interesting Belle
of Mifords victory in the third at 20
to l was a great surprise. Three IA
vorites two equal choices and an out
slider won.
First Race-Three-y ears-olds and up
wards, five and a half furlongs Min
ion, 2 to 1, won, with Alpaca, to /,
second and Diaphanous. Is to 1, third.
Time 40 3-5.
Second Race-Selling, 2-year-olds,
four and one-half furlongs. Garrett
Wilson, 2 to l, won. with Auction, 2
to 1, second and Pgynralion, IL to 1,
third. Time :57 AS.
Third Race-Selling, 4-year- olds and
upwards, seven and a half furlongs.
Belle of Milford. 20 to l, won, with
Trapezist, 8 to l, second and Rough
Rider, 16 to 5, third. Time 1:37 As.
Fourth Race-Three-year- olds and up
wards, six and one-half furlongs. Tos-
can, l to 4, won, with SAILS, l to 4,
second and Gold Dome, 15 to l, third.
Time 1:24 As.
Fifth Race-Maiden 3-year-olds, seven
furlongs. w. B. Fasig, to 5, won,
with Bowler, to l, second and Ber-
ry Waddell, to l, third. Time 1888.
Sixth Race-Handicap, 3-year-olds
and upwards, one mile. Stroller, 8
to 5, won, with Dark Planet, z to l,
second and Scotch Thistle, to l, third,
Time 1:44 2-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
n opening for a decisive blow. Honors

an opening for a decisive blow. Honors
even.
Round Eleven-Blood came up fast
and seemed to be making an effort to
batter his opponent down. He sent a
series of stiff punches to the body. He
led three times with his right for a
knockout, but failed to connect. Cape
town took no chances and was fight
ing low until Strengthened up by a Sc
ries of upppercuts in the face.
Round 12-Joe came up a little
fresher, putting his glove in Bloods
face. The latter bided his time, send
ing a few light swings to the body.
Just before the bell rang Blood rushed
and in the mix up got a terrific right
to Joe's chin. Something popped and
Joe clinched, saying to the referee that
his Jaw was broken. He went to his
corner and on his statement that he
did not want to go further, the go was
awarded to Blood.
Everyone who saw the fight, and the
house was one of the largest that has
witnessed a fight in Savannah in over
a year, remarked that it was as good
a card as had ever been put on. Blood
will meet Cochran, the Florida cham
pion, two weeks from last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
SPILL AT MEMPHIS.
AubuchOn, One of the jockeys, Car
ried from the Track Unconscious.

AubuchOn, One of the Jockeys, Car
ried from the Track Unconscious.
Memphis, Tenn, April 1S.-The tai
ent had a field day at Montgomery
Park this afternoon, four well-played
favorites winning. There was a bad
spill at the head of the stretch in
the first race. Optional, the favorite,
ridden by Abduction. stumbled and
went down. Aubuchon was under the
hoofs of number of the twelve other
horses in the race and was carried
from the track unconscious. His in
juries will not prove fatal, however
First Race-Six furlongs selling,
Taxman, 8 to l, won, with Amorous, 6
to l, second, and l. Samelson, 80 to l,
third. Time 1:17A.
Second Race-Mile and seventy
yards, selling. Louisville, to 5, won,
with Brooklyn, Is to l, second, and
Third Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Bologna. to l, won. with Phil
anthropist, 6 to l. second, and Paw
tucket, to l, third. Time 0:57h.
Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Rough and Tumble, 6 to l, won, with
st. Tammany. Z to 10, second, and Nj
axus, to 5, third. Time 155%.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards,
selling. Falkland, 9 to 2, won, with
Spencerian, 4 to 5, second, and Censor,
2 to l. third. Time 1850.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Or
feo, to ., won, with Bensonhurst,
8 to 1, second and Tom Crabb. IL
to l, third. Time 1:16Z.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
GOOD GAME AT
The BALL PARK
ALL SAVANNAHIANS WILL TRY
MANAGER BUTLER SAYS HE CAN
WALLOP THE BLUE AND WHITE.

Some of Dads Diamond Stars VIII
show What Amazing Form They
Are in and a Fast Game Is Prom
Used 10 the Lovers of the Game.
Sunny Jim Ittig viii Be Put on
Exhibition During the Gnme-He
Is the Star SIabman of the League.
To-day Dads bunch of diamond he
roes, fresh from their initial laurel
winning trip down into Jaytown, will
line up against the best ball talent that
is available among local followers of
the God of Swat. It is promised that
there will be some fast diamond pic
lures on the Bolton street lawn when
the fireworks commence.
The Knickerbockers will have some
of the best talent in the state, and
Dad believes he will have a hard game
when he goes up against them. The
game will be called at $3.50, and soma
of the men who won their spurs at
Jacksonville will be seen for the first
time in a real fast game of ball.
Ittig. who pitched such a wonderful
game at Jacksonville, will probably be
the first man that Dad will put up,
and If he is in the same fine form he
was when he went up against the
Tribe of Kel, he will make the To-
calls look like the proverbial 30 cents.
McGraw, who was a star in last
years tri-club league will do the
pitching for the Knickerbockers, and
with Jim Ballantyne behind the bat
will make strong proposition for the
Pathfinders to go up against.
The Knickerbockers have been out
nearly every afternoon getting them
selves in shape for the game, and
are in excellent condition. The line
up of the Pathfnders will be about
the same as it was in Jacksonville,
with the exception that LaRocque will
be on first instead of Ballantype, and
Burt will add strength to the hitting
ability of the team.
The lineup of the two teams will be
as follows:
Pathfinders. Knickerbockers.
Bratton, 2b Ballantyne, c..
Ray, c. (. McGraw, p.
Burt, l. f. Wilkerson, 1b
LaRocque, 1b Alley, 2b
Eggert, S. s. Butler, 3b.
Webster and Hopkins, c Quinn, s. S.
Oyler, 3b Rossiter, C. f.
Ittig, Jutzi and Welsh, p.
McWagnon, !. f.
WEIGH, r. f. Durant, T. f.
The grounds are in excellent condi-
ton for the game, the fence having
been repaired nearly the entire way
round, and the new boxes will probably
be finished by this afternoon. The
bleachers were finished in time for
last Saturdays game, and the old
garden begins to look like business.
The Pathfinders say they will shut
the locals out, but Manager Butler
says he believes he will have no trou-
BILE in defeating the professionals with
the men he has selected for his line
up.
Powell Wants Pathnnders.
Manager LaRocque received a tele-
gram last night from Manager Powell
of the Atlanta team. asking him to
bring his team to the Capital City for
two games Friday and Saturday. Man
ager LaRocque telegraphed back that
with certain guarantees he would carry
the boys up. No answer to this tele-
gram has been received, and 1t is hard
ly probable that the team will go, as
it already has a partial engagement
for Saturday with the Y. NJ. C. A.
team, when Dad is anxious to show the
Yellow Legs just what he can do to
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14

After a lingering illness Mrs. ]. T.
Rogers died at 1890 o'clock last night
at No. Is Perry street. west. The i'm
mediate cause of her death was heart
trouble. She had been confined to her
marriage to DR.. Rogers, two years
ago, she was Miss Lucy Olliffe of
Statesboro. Besides her husband the
deceased leaves two brothers. Messrs.
John w. and j. L. Olliffe, and four
sisters, Mrs. w. NJ. Foy and Mrs. r.
L. Sample and Misses Allie and An
ME May Olliffe, all of Statesboro. The
deceased a few days before her death
became a member of the Independent
Presbyterian Church. The funeral and
interment will take place in States
boro.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
GUYED FITz TO HIS SORROW.
PugiIist Gave an Unexpected Dem
OnstratiOn of His Hitting Power.
From the Now York Sun

OnstratiOn of His Hitting Power.
From the New York Sun.
Bob Fitzsimmons gave an unexpect-
ed demonstration of mis- physical might
the other day in a downtown sporting
goods house. The big fighter drops in
to this establishment frequently and
edifies the clerks and whatever Gus
toners may be about by his skill at
drumming the punching bag. He rare
ly fails to perform his old trick Of
knocking the bag loose from it's bear
ings, and on this occasion, after a
hard blow had torn the bag loose from
the string that held it, one of the Of
ficers of the concern, who was look
ing on, and who knows Fltz well,
remarked to the pugilist:
"Oh, don't think much of that stunt,
F'itz; that piece of rope was an Did
one, and it wouldn't take much of a
blow to break it. It took you some
time to get the bag loose, and my
own opinion is you are getting to be
a back number. If you couldn't land
on Corbett any harder than that he'd
trim you in Jig time"
FitZ didn't say anything in regard
to the guying, but the mention of Cor
belts name made his face take on a
more determined expression.
Then" said the business man in
telling of the incident, II got a brand
new piece of stout sash cord, nearly
thick enough to lift a horse, and rig
ged up the punching bag with the cord.
Now I said to Fitz, there is some
thing you could not knock loose in
hundred years. Fitz damned away
at the bag viciously for a while. but
didn't knock it loose. 1 stood there
guying him some more, telling him
how he'd gone back and all that, and
then I walked away about twenty
feet.
81 turned around to see how Fitz was
getting along, and as l did so | saw
his arm shoot through the air so fast
1t was only blur in the air and the
next thing 1 knew the bag was shoot
ing through space like a bullet
1T was coming straight for me, too
and at such speed that 1 didn't have
time to dodge it. 1t cleared an inter
vening showcase, and the next instant
was wondering whether l was in
the ring or in the hospital. The fly
ing ball caught me squarely over the
eye, and 1 surely thought 1 would
have to take the count The blow
dazed me for a moment and nearly put
me out.
Il guess 1 was the one that was be-
ing guyed all the time, but in any event
between the kick of a mule and man
who can drive a punching bag twenty
feet through the air, and hard enough
to almost knock you down, the mule
for mine. 1 don't think Fitz is quite
candidate yet for the home for super
animated old men"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
GEORGE V. DENNY PLACED
ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Newport News, Va, April 1S.-Om-
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
at the session of the Southern Supply
and Machinery Association to-day as
follows: President, Peter E. Blow,
Knoxville; first vice president, w. H.
Kettig, Birmingham; second vice pres
ident, c. H. Briggs, Dallas; secretary
treasurer, c. B. Carter. Knoxville.
Executive Committee-George ".
Denny, Savannah; G. A. Smith, Rich
mond; ]. c. Doyle, Nashville, and e. L.
Stream, New Orleans.
The place for holding the next con-
vention will be decided upon the clos
ing session tomorrow.