davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
DETAILED FOR INSTRUCTION.
Officers to 60 to the Fort Leavenworth
School,

Officers to Go to the Fort AeaVenWOrCn
School.
The following named officers have been
detailed to enter the class at the infantry
and cavalry school at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, September 1 next:
First Lieutenants James D. Tilford, LIST
Cavalry; Roger s. Fitch, LIST Cavalry; Brice
P. Disque, Sd Cavalry. and Samuel A. Pur-
Vance, 4th Cavalry; Captain Lucius r.
Holbrook, 9Th Cavalry; First Lieutenant
s. Heintzelman. 9Th cavalry; Secoho Lieut. Leu,
William H. Paine, 7th Cavalry; Captain
Farrand Sayre, Sth Cavalry; First Lieuten-
ants John s. Fair, 9th Cavalry; Charles
c. Farmer, jr., 10th Cavalry; Thomas F.
Ryan, 18th Cavalry; Eben Swift, tr., 18th
Cavalry; William D. Forsyth, 18th Cavalry;
Charles E. Mccullough, 18th Cavalry; Cap
tain Campbell King: LIST Infantry First
Archie J. Harris. I'd Infantry; Paul H. Nc
Cook. I'd Infantry; Clement A. Trott, 9TH
Infantry; Paul w; Beck. 9TH Infantry;
Bracken. sth Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Willis E. Mills, 9th Infantry; Captain James
v. Heidi. 10th Infantry; First Lieutenants
Joel r. Lee, 10th Infantry; James w. Fur
18th Infantry; William T. Patten. 18th In
fantry; Benjamin H. Watkins. 18th Infan-
try; Charles e. Morton, 18th Infantry;
Martin L. Crimmins 10Th. Infantry; James
M Love, jr., 21st Infantry; John B. San
ford, oath Infantry; John N. STRAIT. 25th
Infantry; Captain Hanson E. Ely, 18th In
fantry; Captain Murray Baldwin, 26th In
fantry; First Lieutenant Ralph Mccoy, 9th
Infantry; Second Lieutenant John j. Full
mer 9th Infantry; First Lieutenants An
drew ]. Dougherty, 2Sth Infantry; Edward
A. Kreger, 2Sth Infantry; William H Wald-
ron. 10Th Infantry; Charles L. Willard. 18th
Infantry; Captain Harry H. Tebbetts, Both
Infantry; First Lieutenant Eldred d. War
field, Both Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
REPLY TO THE VATICAN
FRENCH COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
CONSIDERS 1T TODAY.
Creates a Decisive Issue-Rupture Is
Regarded as Inevitable Pope
Will Not Recall Letters.

PARIS, July 20.-The text of Foreign
Minister Delcasse's note addressed 10 the
vatican communicated to the council
of ministers today. IL creates a decisive
issue, asking for the withdrawal OF the
letters by which the vatican called for the
designations of Bishops Geay of Laval and
Nordez of Dillon. Otherwise all relations
between France and the vatican will be
broken of
sirailar notification was communicated
to the papal nunciature here. The vatican's
answer has not yet been received. 1t Is
expected that the question will be ma
turely considered before an answer Is
given. Therefore the council does not an
ucipate a determination OF the issue before
August
The officials incline to the belief that
rupture is inevitable, as unofficial advices
from Rome indicate that the vatican does
not intend to comply with the request to
withdraw the letters calling for the resig-
nations of the bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
DIED.

BRYANT. Departed this life July 10, 1904. MARY
beloved wife OF Lewis c. Bryant and mother
Funeral from her late residence, 1893 18th street
southeast south THURSDAY July p, at 2 pm. Inter
William W. Cooper.
Funeral services Will be held at her late residence
1871 l. street northwest. on Thursday, July Il,
at $50 am Relatives and friends invited.
HALL. Suddenly, Tuesday. July 10. 1904, al
Mackinac Island, Mich, Mr.. FREDERICK A.
HALL of Georgetown, ID. c. e
HAYRE, On July 10, 1901 at Columbia Hospital,
SARAH, beloved wife OF George Ii. Hayre and
daughter OF Julia and Joseph Wood.
She was kind and she was gentle
She loved by and all
She has gone, yes gone forever.
Never more earth TO be seen;
But we will try aud meet our dearest mother
In that heavenly home above.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER BELOVED HUSBAND AND CHILD.
Funeral from her late residence, 1O1 Seaton street
northeast, Thursday, July q, at pm. Friends
and relatives invited.
KEEFER On Wednesday, July 20, 1904, at 1;2o
am, VIM. e, beloved husband of Ella III.
Keefer in his seventy fourth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 42l NJ street
Friends and relatives invited to attend. q
MOORE. At parents residence, Anacostia Heights,
Tue day, July 10, 1904, AGNES MARGUERITE,
infant daughter of Thomas ]. and Ella r.
Moore, aged six months and seven days.
TALBERT After short Illness, July 10. 1904,
at parents residence, go street northwest,
HUME HODGSON TALBERT, beloved Of
E. Hume and Daisy E Talbert, age ten months
and fourteen days.
Funeral Thursday. July 81. at pm, from the
above residence. Relatives and friends invited.
New York papers please copy.) 2
WOOD Departed this life on Tassday July TO-
youngest daughter of d. Y. and Annie r. Wood
aged ten years and six months.
Through the gates to the city, in robe Of spotless
white,
He viii lead me, where no tears will ever fall.
In the glad song OF ages l shall mingle with de-
light,
But / long to meet my Savior first OF all.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents, b21 9th street southeast, Thursday,
July q, at pm.
In Memoriam.
BARRON In sad remembrance Of FANNIE n
BARRON. beloved daughter Of John and Mary
Jacobs. who died one year ago today, July ~,
1903
One year ago, when the suns gold crown
Jeweled and splendored the dreamy west,
We C; me with loved one and laid her down
Under the lilies and leaves to rest.
And weeping. we left her and went our way
With sad hearts whispering, God knows best"
.FATHEP AND MOTHER.
PROCTOR. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear wife, J. BERTHE PROCTOR (nee Taylor1
who departed this life one year ago today, July
20, 1903.
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HER BELOVED HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
Result of INSPECTION.

Two full days were spent by Inspectors
Eugene O'Brien and Samuel Taylor of Mo-
bile, Ala, in rigidly examining the fine
night boats of the Peoples Line Steam
boat Company. In no respect were the in
spectors willing to accept the statements of
the boats officers, but insisted on person.
ally verifying every detail of equipment
Secretary and Treasurer Campbell of the
Peoples line said he was pleased at the
result of the re-inspection, though the boats
of his line were as perfectly equipped when
they were put into commission In the spring
as they are now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga.

One of the most delightful summer re-
sorts in the country is Saratoga Springs, N.
Y, and among its best hotels is the Grand
Union, which is modern in all its equip
ments and comparable in size to the largest
summer hotels in the world. An unusual
attraction is the music furnished twice
daily by Victor Herbert's orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
Helpful Medical Hints.
Importance of Keeping
Your Blood Purified.

Does your head feel heavy and ache3 Your
throat dry. nose stopped up and hot, no appetite,
little chilly feelings creep along the spine, hands
hot, feet cold tongue furred, eyes burn. you feel
sick all over1 Ever felt this way beforef You are
bilious Nip 1t In the bud; do the right thing
nrst. Promptness will work wonders. Start using
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills. take two
to four at bed time. You won't need any more;
they will cure you in night Don't wait till you
get down on your back, then 1t will take longer,
but, even then, these pills will cure in short
Tine They promptly remove the congestion Of
the circulation and drive out the bilious accumula
tions restoring harmonious action to the digestive
organs, stomach. liver and bowels. Just one days
use OF Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills will
ward on and cure any bilious attack, warm up
your spinal nerves, restore the appetite and free
the blood OF any impurities. They are good for
young or old, never grippe or cause unpleasant eff
fects Get bottle Of your dealer today and take
them home with you and use them when you ex-
perlence any departure whatever from a healthy
standard. They save you from sickness.
Smiths Pineapple and B1tterhut Pills cure con-
stipation biliousness, headache In one night. All
dealers. % cents.
All genuine signed W. r. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-20
Injured on Long Bridge.

Two italian laborers were severely in
5ured this morning while working on the
Long bridge by being struck with a piece
of timber. Plationo Vittario, white, forty
one years old. of zoos New Jersey avenue
southeast, had his thigh fractured, and
Geozeppo Manyellizzo. white. thirty-two
years old, of 235 f street southwest, had his
left leg brok IN. Both men were taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where they were
given surgical attention.
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
SENATOR HOAR PLANTS
"SON" OF FAMOUS OAK
An Interesting Ceremony in Front Of
the Massachusetts, Ststesman's
Home.

Senator Hoar figured this morning in
a pretty ceremony iu the park I'm front
oft H.s house. al Connecticut Avenue and
- Street. The occasion was similar to
that m tle White House grounds re-
Gently. when the descendant of the
Washington oak was p.auted, with i'm
pressive ceremonies
The event was the planting Of the
scion OF another famous tree, the
Lilzh4m-Sumuer" tree, Iu the Capitol
Grounds This tree, which Is Of the
variety known as European horubeam.
was doomed 20 destruction iu order 10
make way for some proposed improve
E-lis lA the grounds. when Senator
sumner. who was fond OF The tree.
made s-cu strenuous objection in the
Senate that The plans We're altered and
the tree saved.
q cutting from this tree has been
carefully grown i'm the Botanical Car
o-l# greenhouse, and the other day
Hl- pres slt.l Co Senator H0ar by Su-
p.IiutsA1eut smith The venerable
rCuarCT conferred with Col Thomas w
-EmuES. Superintendent OF Public
Buildings and Grounds. and this morn
ans planting was arranged Several
~ lI- Hears children and graudchu-
Hrtu were present. and followed him in
throwing earth around re tree. Col
OlcI STmCus NlII take the same stems
20 preserve the identity of the tree. by
name plate. ETC., as he has aGguted
-1I those planted In the White Lot
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
FOR CHAPLIN BROWN
Endorsed for Republican National Com
mitteeman at Last Nights
Meeting.

The Republican Club Of the Eighteenth
district held a meeting at its head
quarters last night I'm the interest Of
the Richardson and Poe ticket T. S.
Golden presided and w II. Barbour
acted as secretary
The campaign committee reported pro-
gress. IT, was decided 90 participate iu
joint smoker, 10 be held by the Eleventh.
Seventeenth, Eighteenth. and Twentieth
districts.
After some discussion Chaplin Brown
Wa Endorsed for national COMMITTEE
man
The organization was completed 10y
The election OF W. IT. Barbour. vice
president, and John Lawson, sergeant
alarms.
.'chn HaiIstarks, Of the Seventeenth.
W r. Morris, Of the Eleventh So. IT,
Harbour, or the Eighteenth. and w. D..
I'm, OF the Twentieth district. have
been named chairmen FOR the smoker.
VIII the following comm-ttse OF ar
raugemeGts.
john Lawson. j. Holmes. Edward
LOwudes. ". /. Jones Fred White or
landO Evans. IT, Bryant. William Smith,
a. Holmes, IT, Garner. A. Jackson. r.. ID.
Johnson W. II. BroWu ~. d. YOUNG.
J. Augustus Poe Michael Robinson. b.
$ Ross. John Saunders. j. NJ Lee. r.
NJ Ross William Ennis. r. D. Plum
mer II. IT, Banks ]. W. Mitchell
The Cooks and Walters Association
OF the Ebbitt House has iu10rse8 the
RicharCsOu-P0e ticket and Chaplin
brown. and is working actively for IT,
James =. Gross reports that the Good
ooTseu the Rlcnardsuu-FOe ticket
y. II. 4. Moore, vice president OF the
Lincoln Republican National League.
which iud1rsel President tUosgEe.L's
Administrator al its annual convention
here last November and favored his
nomination lu $780, says the local a-'-l-
larles are now doing active work for
the Richardson and Poe lcErt. and lH-
vor Chaplin Brown for national commit
teemau.
President Roosevelt received deLera-
ton from this orHauiza zion, headed by
James W. Poe. iu December last.
The Young Mems Republican Club,
which rs actively working. for the Rich
ardsOu and Poe ticket. al It's last meet
Chapiu Brown to- succeed Col. Myrou
n Parker as District national commit
teemau.
The Seventeenth District Roosevelt
Republican Club. which had heretofore
Endorsed the Rlchardsou-Poe ticket at
q large meeting last night came ont for
Chaplin Brown for national committee
man
Candidate James W. Poe was kept
busy all day yesterday PERSONALLY Tee
spending 20 Invitations for conference
IN different sections of the city. and
when he turned hOmcward at j. 0'cI0-l.
last night he had not reached an Ie
was IaFOrab4y Impressed and feels sure
that he and Or. Richardson Will Doc the
delegates. He said this morning
AT Chicago we viii cast the Disc
trict's vote for President Roosevelt. ask
the party 20 favor a District Delegate il
Congress, 20 present to- the country n
good platform on which all can stand
and which viii secure tle rights OF
every citizen, and name Chepiu Brown
for national committeeman
The Harries Republican Club. Of tHr
Eighteenth district. met al Samaritan
Temple. 1 Street between Second and
Third Streets southwest. last ul-uC.
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
OLD LAWS WILL GOVERN
CHINESE IMMIGRATION
Become Effective Upon Lapse of
Gresham Treaty, Attorney
General Contends

Attorney General Knox was in confer
ence with the President for some time
this morning Further legal prosecution
OF trusts. ii is understood. was topic
Of discussion.
The Attorney General has reached his
decision as 10 the status Of our rela-
tons with China. especially with refer
encA 10 the matter Of controlling Chinese
immigration. upon the coming abroga-
ton OF the Gresham treaty in peccm-
Der. The decision viii be sent To the
President late this afternoon or Monday
morning.
While no decision has been made pub
lie the Attorney General has found suf-
hclent legal protection, il is understood
iu the Ole law, dependent ON prior
treaties, against an influx Of Chinese
such laws become Immediately cftec-
tive, il is thought. AT the expiration Of
the present treaty.
The Washington times., 1904-04-16

Stiu further, those mines could not have
been accidentally moved. There is no
tide TO speak of of Port Arthur
Our fleet may have planted the mines
there during the night but that they
should have known the eXaU point
where the PetrOpavIOvsk was 10 pass IS
scarcely possible. IL is likely mat the
real cause for her destruction was an
explosion on board the vessel itself"
Commander Takeshita is veteran uf
the ChiuO-Japauese war. When asked
why Admiral GrIu did not Take adVaH-
taEe Of the Russian demOraiIzatiOn over
che sinking Of the PctrOpavlOVsk, yester-
Gay, 60 enter Port arthur, he' expressed
the belief that IL would never be Ad-
mlral TOgU's plan 10 enter Port Arthur
aarDOr unit. every one Of the land bat
leTIeS had been silcnced- The admiral
lr thinks, will accomplish every purpose
which Le desires by rendering the deeg
absolutely useless and by picking them
on one by one, as is now being done.
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
TAKESHITA BELIEVES
BATTLESHIP EXPLODED
Thinks Theory of Mine in Harbor Acknowledgement
Reasonably Account for Being at Point Named

Commander Isam Takeshita. naval
attache of the japanese legation en-
phaucaIly denies the reports that the
japanese are using submarine boats at
Port Arthur. and that this accounted
for the mysterious manner in which ths
Russian ships We're being sunk.
Ell there are any submarine boats iu
use in the Japanese navy" said Com
mauder Takeshita, they certainly
must be Of very recent date and were
built entirely without my knowledge.
81 am not surprised. however. that
naval officers are wondering at the sink
ing of the PetropavIOysk. am greatly
puzzled 10 account for il myself From
the Information thus far received 1 can
see no reasonable explanation for the
mysterious manner i'm which this big
ship was destroyed II is almost in
creditable that Admiral Makarons ship
should have run on its own mines
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
CUT CLOTHESLINE IN
A SPIRIT OF REVENGE

Because he had been guilty of cutting
Susan Lees clothes line and dropped her
freshly washed clothing TO the ground
six times within the last year, John
Lucas. an aged negro. was sent to jail
for sixty days by Judge Scott in the
Police Court today
A policeman testified that the man
was suffering from consumption, but
when any Of his neighbOrs called him "A
consumptive he took offense, and either
cut their clothes hnes or stopped VI
the hydrant
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
To Rest in Arlington.
DON'T RISK A PENNY
GET WELL FIRST. 4
For 30 years I have been a physician.
] L---- 1891 .------.--- H.


have treated nearly two million cases!
surely you'll admit that such experience mist
I have taught me some ccrrsinties.
! And-all chat ] know Of disease and CtIre-aII
I that 1 have proven 20 be worth knoving-Is
condensed into my six books for the sick
Write for free copy today.
They tell Of nay great discovery that pfac-
dcally an diseases can be permanently cured
through the sympathetic Nerves.
lot the Nerves We feel with, see with, hear
with. but the inside nerves.
Il is these that unconscioJlsly operate The
vital Organs-the Heart. Liver, Kidneys, Brain,
etc
When the inside nerves get run down. that
Organ which is weakest in the body loses liz
powers % act properly.
gans.
These Organs. in turn. become affected through
oyersork. and so scarcely any case is found
without complications
! proved it useless 70 doctor the individual
Organs themselves while the Nerve power TO
fully operate them was lacking
scdatlyes temporarily deadened the pain but
/ increased the distress afJerEard
lonics revived the dropping powers only TO
insure relapse 50 soon the stimulus was
Withdrawn
OF what use to hourly move ahead the hands
Of watch if its handspring be Seriously weak
There is but one sensible thing to do. viz:
stihen up the handspring
That is what my, now famous. prescription
Dr. Shops Restorstive-does
IL acts directly upon the sympathetic Nerve
Centers just steam acts in an Engine
Il provides, through these inside nerves the
power 20 make -he weakest organ do its duty
It enables weak organs 20 cast Of their clog
ging waste matter, and 10 repair their worn
tissue
il runs the human mill. az full capacity, till
that mill produces enough new material 70. keep
itself running without further help.
So sure ! Of this Restorative thai | au-
thoTlze certain druggists everywhere 20 supply
II on months trial 10 practically all who
WgLte me Tor that privilege.
70 supply II at my expense If il fails 70
beneht--at your expense u il cures
The cost il but $3.50 Tor six bottles, including
my professional help during treatment
Could anything better prove my faith in this
system than this voluntary test2
Could anyone furnish you better grounds roi
confidence?
You should get my book, which tells nov,
% cuse diseases permanently.
Write for II today-now; you can't get we'll
too soon.
Just specify which Of the SIX you need
Book / on Dyspepsia. Book for Women.
Book on the Heart. Book 5 for Men (seaIed1
Book 3 On tie Kidneys Book G On Rheumatism.
Address Or. Shoop. Box 6766. Racine, Wis.
F. Simple cases often yield 20 one bottle
81 Restorative. All druggists carry IL.
But all druggists do no. supply il on 4
months trial You must write TO me for that.
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
LEVIN IDENTIFIES
NEGRO AS ASSAILAHT
Says Clements is Man Who
Tried to Murder Him.
81 CAN'T BE MISTAKEN"
Police Believe They Have Culprit
Can't Account for Himself at
Time of Assault.
81 CAN'T BE MISTAKEN

Local detectives last night arrested
Fiank Clements, a negro. twenty-five
years old. on a charge of making q
nIurderous assault upon Jacob Levin,
about four weeks ago, i'm his store at
% Third Street southwest.
Levin is at the Emergency Hospital
where he was taken after the assault
Clements, who is also known as Smith,
was conducted 10 Levin's ward az the
institution this morning.
Can't Be Mistaken.
The grocer Immediately identified him.
lie said,
That's the man that struck me.
am quite sure of il, and can't pc mis-
taken"
Smith. or Clements. is unable to ac-
count for himself on the day of the
assault The police feel confident they
have the right man.
Levin says a Mrs. Kelley was i'm his
store at the time the negro came In
and started quarrel She heard him
say he would return and get even. Mrs
Kelley viii be asked TO call AT Police
Headquarters and identify the man.
Struck With a Horseshoe.
Levin was in his store at the time the
assault occurred. about O'Clock in the
morning, and was struck on the head
with a horseshoe with two nails in it,
while he was bending ever TO draw
cider from a barrel When found lac
was lying in an unconscious condition
and in pool of blood. A baker named
Sacks who delivered bread at the store
about : o'clock. discovered him.
suffering from fracture of the skull
the injured man was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital where il was not
thought he would live through the day.
An operation was performed upon him
IN order TO remove the pressure of
large piece of the skull from his brain.
The operation proved successful
Another Operation Necessary.
Levin improved rapidly until several
days ago. when physicians at the
Emergency Hospital observed that his
left arm and side were totally paraIyzed.
An examination was made and the doe
tors ascertained that another piece of
the skull about three inches long and
one inch wide was pressing ON the brain.
A second operation viii be performed
either tonight or tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon Henry Lancaster,
a negro arrested on suspicion OF having
committed the assault. was brought up
Hospital. Levin said he knew LHncds-
Ter, but was on friendly terms with him
Lancaster was released
Going 10 his home I'm South Wash
l0gtOn alley, Lancaster engaged in a
light with two neEresscs who asked him
Tor q drink from a bottle which he car
r1ed- He also had fight With some one
who has been wearing his clothes while
he was in Jail. In the Police Court to-
day Judge Scott sent him down for fiji
teen days In default OF payment of So
fine.
The Washington times., 1904-04-16
SLEEPWALKER TUMBLES;
is TAKEN Fer A BURGLAR

Walking I'm his sleep at his home, 100
IT street southwest, about ? o'clock
this morning. Henry High thirty-sIx
ears Old. tumbled down a flight OF
stairs. The noise made by his fail
woke everyone I'm the house, and the
IICseucC of "a burglar was suspected.
An investigation was made and High
was found lying at the bottom of the
night wide awake. holding his right
wrist IL was found to be broken, and
ne was removed 20 the Emergency Hos
pital, where he received the necessary
treatment
The Washington times., 1904-04-16

The treasurer reported all bills paid
and a balance on hand. An increase in
the members of the congregation was
also reported.
The Organist, Charles Haydn Chase
was also re-engaged- w. :. McCurdy.
r. NJ Kitchin. Charles A. Smith, and
Frank A. Carpenter were elected elders
FOR a term of three years, Harry O Dor
nell for two years, and J. r. Nenning
for one year. The church decided TO
engage an assistant pastor. and appoint
cd a committee to select. one.