davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES
Buggy Harness, $50 and no.
Swiss Breast Collar Surrey Harness. ?2.'f l,d1
Harness, 81 90 Silver Swiss Collar Runahnu' ~,
ness IS. 90: English Saddles $50: AstrId' S'l3ts
Lap Busters. rs cents coolers. IS,
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLElN CO.. .,
IS West broadway, near Chambers ST HHN'h's.
ST. Charles. : ich,. Feb. .et1 lFe
A year ago had valuable morse with hog ,ih,lh'
Used Save the Horse" under your gar 1.i'.,
and now recommend II TO any one. ,...-.,
II. II. SANlfRNON
$500. all dealers. Send for copy OF EIHiAhg,I
booklet on all lameness and letters. IW'f A"'"
1CAL CO., Binghamton. y. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

W. II. Poole. 1872, ioolsa r. F. Matthews. lse. ,-is2
sS.ls,: j. B. Eimendorn, 1911 Us" f. X. beddal
the Marine mean and Field Club yesterday morn
Ing for the INDEPENDENCE Day cup. the gift
against bogy for the cup in the afternoon
there was tie between George Taylor and
" F. spaldins, to be played off on Thursday.
esss%S 4 b HSIs. IL Ico. as " z
SsNS.T' 90 % 90; j. n. Harris, o. iS-''; W C
d sSTS esfnHd ssSs ane nrs
R,r R.G's down. ao " 6 rdde M Down
Two cups were played for at the Eastern
Parkway Golf Club Yesterday: the class h hivi-
s Non n' class there s.r Sss s
between " H. Harding, Jr., and N. W. Wells
The scores:
i. Il. :: Ss'ins ' So is-7a R. 4. hssE;
wss R ,. Es fSsE H. ca; g. Msar w.
s. i j. u FG HsssI = < ssa1 dsorFs S%SR
i los. sl-si; i. b, Patterson. liz 2a-ss
peysd ON the Fayd tonnty Golf aaS
course to-day and broke the amateur record
made there some years ago when he was n
member by making the eighteen holes in
70 strokes. Several hundred we're at the
club as players and siRhtseers. To-day's
play was the ANAL in handicap committee
cup. thirty-six holes match play against
bogy. The summary:
Calvin Trucsdale and ". r. CGrhart beat s. O.
Lockwood and F. Lockwood. 8 up and to play
H. l.. Cammann and ", II Temple heat r. II.
Wariord and Col. X. n, Baker up and 10 play.
Cammann and Tenple beat Trursdae and Car
hnrt. up and "a play.
The thrty-siX hole handicap against bogy
for the committee cup was won by c. =.
Cox. Leading scores were:
c. s. Cox, even; j. Bowman down: r. c. Carroll
down: G. p. Sheldon, down: +. S. Armstrong
| down: II. N, Nav. Jr.. down: F. G, Converse
down. Dr. c. F.. Martin. down: n. Loder. down
| p. r. Curtiss. down,
MANCHgsTHR, Vt, July 4.-R. r. Leake
| Of Albany, won the Independence cup by
| defeating ". J. Evans Of New York city, by
| the score Of 3 up and to play in the final
| thirty-six hole round This. ends the open
| handicap tournament. which has been in
progress on the Ekwanok lin ks for the past
| three days. Leake who had an allowance
OF two strokes, was down at the end OF the
morning round. The New Yorker won the
! frst two holes in the afternoon, increasing
too hot and he fell down, His opponent
however. continued to play his steady game
Of the morning and finally won out on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Good start won driving Buttling CHI c. g. by
Star Ruby-FalsaIara; owned by j. l.. McGinnls
b1alned by J. !. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
FIFTH RACE


Good start won driving. Ocean Tide b l., 4. by
et. George Come and Co. owned and trained by
DATE lrn,tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
FIRST RACE.

Independence Stecplechase; handicap. for four.
year Odds and upward $500 added about ,wo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
SECOND RACE.
ndlcnn. for tire


Good start won driving Incarnation. CHI. C. 3.
y Horoscopc-Wh Rose. owned BY Andrew
filler trained by Thomas Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Two prizes we're in play at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday. E. F. Hunt
and ". J. Geddes having the winnns cards
In the ten returned. The summary
F. j. phillips. 81, rs; H. T. Walden. 80, lis
r. N Horn. 81. SO: J. e. Way. %. A-7e; "
Thurs,op, o., $50: H. G. McKeever. 80. e-sS
Samuel X. Probasco. 90. 1873: D. V. b. Hegeman.
o. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Fifteen finished In the thirty-siS hole handi-
cap, for gross and net prizes. at the Apa-
won,e club Yesterday. The summary

II. d. Clarke, l72, 6-l67; X. D. Lapham 1853,
Ids James D. Foot, ia. SIN: F. s. Wheeler,
i7e. I-i72 Sidney A. Lawton. 1877. l2-l7s: W. r..
Thurston. ITS. o l75; J. l.; Downey lss. li-i7s:
W H. Poole ls?, 10 ls2; II. F. Matthews. 1884, 7-ls?;
W. F. 5. Hart, 100. i2-ls2 a. s. Ihurs'on. lss,
e-isS: ]. B. Elmendorn 1871, 7-i@ +, X. beddall,
lal. a-ls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-27
Catsrrh Canno re cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease Catarrh is a blood or eonstitu-
tional disease. end in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catar"h Cure is taken lnternal-
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucuous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is rot quack medicine, 1t was
prescribed by one of the 3est physi-
clans in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is com
posed of the best tonics known, com
l,ined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous sur.
faces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh Send fer testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tole
do. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-27

r,rr,D.rL>p prin14.1 | .,,i-5 ,,f
$1,000 : - we'd fha Dnl,.. ct r,,i.,.
..t,.aro.or 10 tho r,roncb# n,,,1
- oomart tb. f,.i..,,.4.,i,,- -,
I,.anof. aud III. 4s,,4,org.,
.,,.. .l,,4...,.. +=.=t.=,.
- ao,,,.o ,,,.,,l,.s..= 49,
,., =,t,,..,,..,.s.#. ~ 1..,,.,.-
o,z,z=1.=,5=,.= ,4=I3..fz =.
-, ~. .T,5 ..=.zt..#,,5.
-. t4,=,.=z...-..
a.. le.:-l.5
$50 5.zt=z..= =z,=5a
~ No. ~ .=,.f,.z.
10 49, .....=,,5...
:.I .:.=z
49, "
az 's''Ns -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-27
TIE IDEAL SADOLE.HORSE.

The idea2 <addle.horse is often fiji
teen To siNreen hands high, short
backed and weH coupled. L has thin,
high vithers. a long. We1l-arched neck
and a Ions. keen ear Well sci ON the
head. The tail should be set high
on the rump, and the rump itself
should be somewhat sloping. The an
imal should have, besides flat. sin
envy bones in its legs and medium
sized feo1.-Country Life in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-27

i,.st,4ss in snitn of I'm. ayio.,lry ~
IN. ,safrant stonna1 as # i.,I,,rl4a ~
an Irresistible ilnn1llSa TIL. l#,f5,I-
u,4pf ~a ra.d I'm, insfrfnfia, Nd h.,.n
erected bv tLe renowned constable If
i bHl3.a5> IL Lis yon,}., #5na f5,if15ftf
e.ot4~e,.4 =Afn..
Rpf ,tart af ., minnie f4.#a .el
.z.sz,t3 trfft.= 10Y. .II,5 S5f..,..5,.3 -
,.,.,...tl,, I5l5.5 tf5. ,555.r5T.. T.l.,..5,5=s
ff.,5.,.i -, trt,,#..t1. .s,4I
f1le,= fafc,.f..51f7. s.s~,.l ~. ,...o.,.
f,.f.t.t4..+t- 4,.=.l5l.z - ..5,.f,,- t.f..5f AZ
Stairs. ,z1z.,H 49, .z.,-ft=fl,. ..5...f,.f.4
s4..,F fh..t ,-.t,f..d t,,a ta.a.. s9,z.al
e.zfH fI e.-rf,-4 ,}t.4.,.t,.,} ,.,i5,.t ol5 .3,.
SD II which =5..ec tho ,.rula6ifua walls
- f4zt .64f,ei IInr. several ,I.tft, birds
f,..,.f.,.,i I5T55il5#-l,. ,le.ta I5...1,.}
4.=,.5s-,4-.z .,.,ts tfs,f 9.,,l I,..zn #>I,at
f5r5.1 In Hg}t4r4t, u, lis ,f,s.I,tti.,,
ti=..#,,.,1 4,4f.4t 5.l,-. =l+a4l, t4,5j,..9T az
il,. =nraiIfI faulty once ruler. #af The
5-.4-.ffa y=bl34t.# ,a,35ared s1fpIlaflI tt5Td
1,e.4 st4.,-. arf,4.lal with r,.f,5,.l,tu
Ills a,,,al Sa.fre the IVA #fusttfy,,.
..,.55l.9,- f..,.a,....l ,,,sgf,5,, t6T,aI,.4,
II#4h aarlIpd entrance Il am oIdelI bridge
ti5..+ 5,,,,4,5f.,l ,44,,.,t n,3,q#.,.s=, i,..3
fbu= fpfifal a.,fes -he49f- 4Ealthrayu bv
! Israal.is vet al,nxn# tile 5eySfallln an
3,,.,r,=,l mai fbe =s.,fafoa,I,lar tl,a kf}lg.4
! Iar5f4ife en5lI1en5 inn the almost iuosi-
},J4 device af The old constable Re
yo9a fbn GREAT ditch =uIts1Fef,.hetI -
r,iIjno ealIitry ON which the lester
Gaz,%i With eager eyes, While MS conn
paHt9Il sWHf tN leu liIe way 10 Il tIllifi}
"f Willow ami aspen Oh tue other S1de
OF the moat Eeneaill TIE spreading
blalGlIeS We're tethefeu Two horses,
! Saddt"d and pIldIed. onderlnSlS NE
/ glanced from them 10 her
Prom whence did You collJufe them
gentle mistress: asked tie tool.
Some one hutW placed dieia
| there
fuf WHY TWO hofseS' soea 5ae'i"e-
!i'at
! i1eea9tSe l "Il iHIllle'' u mo" .'o'
ltie PAIN through t'5e "'ea, s'is ~
PIi'd- o" might il'iS''Ne T. anu
liI''l III! pNil'"Se "o''i NO. ~ ~
tive me Your Hal's'' s'i "''' "o!''
~ VA W NY y" II ""' N''''
l"f'all'lS eN'eii'e'i MS i'd'iil si!' i''''s ~
i!e' 100, upon ~, ~ 'i'- '1i7 ~. ~
1he saooie, y pul !. e''''''. .''' 0"7' :,
9Ne forest ne '''H ~ 9'o' i'''e, ''''''
WIN ne f'ie >l'oi'' .,=...
y ie"oN ltae sue S'''i''i',i III 'i'e ,e''''
anu 'ufi,e'' ie' i'''i -'','0i'.''s Wv, :.
ro"o 'hdt swept TN '.S" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-27

Party standards are TIE shadows
in which patriotism Is =huried.-St
Pierre
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-04-27

Grown people believe in fables al
most as ridiculous as the one tod
children about Santa Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.


Special Correspondence OF 1be Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August %. 1906.
Word has been received in Annapolis of
the death in Ireland his native country, of
Thomas Gaskins, a retired gunnery ser
geant in the Marine Corps and for num-
Der of years superintendent orderly at the
academy Gaskins, who was known by
nearly every one in Annapolis and the acad-
envy. finished a term of thirty years serv-
ice during the administration of Rear Ad-
miral Brownson and was retired with the
rank and pension of a gunnery sergeant.
The fishermen employed by A M. Parkin-
son at the fish market recently brought
in a big and rather unusual catch from
their regular trip out to Talley's point. The
catch was a Compound sea turtle Inc Ola
fellow looks to be easily 200 years old as
we'll as to weigh 200 pounds. His whole
shell is practically covered with barnacles
Coach Richard Glendon, whose excellent
work during the past two seasons mas
placed the navy crews away up IN the class
of eastern acQuatics, is expected TO arrive
in Annapolis about September D, Tor the
first work on next seasons crews
Mrs Patrick Reedy, wife of Lighthouse
Keeper Reedy, is confined TO her Ded at
her home here as a result OF an alleged at
tempt at wholesale poisoning last Monday:
DR.. and Mrs. A. Shepherd Douglas OF
Washington are visiting the 1alnliy Oh MI
w. NJ. Abbott. Duke of Gloucester street.
L
Frittita was issued from the office OF the
adjutant general of the state militia TO-DAY.
Frttita is a member of Company l. OF the
4th Infantry and was recently elected
lieutenant.
The government tug Cncas arrived at the
Naval Academy this morning from New
port. The Uncas was sent TO Annapohs "
tow the brig Boxer to Newport, after that
vessel had been at the academy for use as
a fourth-classmens practice ship during the
summer.
The management of the Annapolis Gun
Club, members Of which have been doing
such good work over the traps this season,
are trying to arrange for dual meet with
the Prospect Shooting Association of Bal
timore
The Annapolis Gun Club is arranging
quite an elaborate shoot for Labor day at
their traps across Spa creek. mere VIII De
six contests all of them handicap events
tie miss and out-and In the first four
events there viii be four prizes for the
winners
The auxiliary yawl Dawn II. owned by
w W. Hodges Of Baltimore and flying the
colors of the Larchmont Yacht Ciub, ar
rived in the local harbor this morning. The
owner who stopped in Annapolis some
weeks ago has since been cruising the
Chesapeake with party of friends aboard
The handsome auxiliary schooner yacht
Gypsie is al anchor in the harbor, with her
owner Mr., Frank L. Southern and ms
friend. Mr. C. L. Reese. both Of Phiadel-
phia aboard. The Gypsie halls from Al
lantic City and has been cruising the Chesa-
peake for several weeks. She Will remain
here till after Sunday. when She will sail
for Philadelphia.
The big schooner Flora Kidwan. Capt.
Kirwan. arrived at the city dock this morn
Ing from Norfolk. The Kirwau brings
cargo of 20 eco feet of lumber for Par.ett d.
Parlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26

In order to get one MEMBER of Congress
who will not have any influence in q capi-
tai whose overflow the democrats long dis
franchised. and disputed white mems habi-
tation in the gravel hills of Montgomery
and Prince George. Yet l see that WASH
ingtonian. Blair Lee has put down the
ancient Spencer Jones. spite of the frauds
of Damascus"
DO you think that negro disfranchise-
ment will make Maryland republican,"
. Il have no belief in bad means. and no
idea that the average Maryland democrat
can see into the future. The amendment
will keep new population out OF the state,
and enable the conspirators to finally
coerce their own majority from within;
they would not. in the rear OF the Ameri.
can capital. neutralize the truest friends OF
liberty and unison. IL they expected not
to hold the situation as long as any or
sheir gang Is alive. II any republicans
want to de-citizenize their humble neigh
bors. they are bastard brothers In the re-
publican party, which was formed to pio.
mote humanity aud kindness. The attempt
of the gang is desperate politics, and shows
how they perceive that there is no demo-
cratic party left. and they must intrench
In Maryland the last OF Catalines us
banding camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
Falls Church News
pecial Correspondence of The Star,

FALLS CHURCH. Va, August %. 1908.
The annual report of the town school
board for the year just closed shows the To-
tai receipts from all sources for the support
or the graded school of the town 10 have
been S2,I1134. Four teachers were em
ployed for term of nine months at a cost
or S1,72o. All other expenses of the school
amounted TO $GS2.30. a total of s2,4O7 30.
leaving balance of funds on hand Of
S30i.04. Included in the expenses is an item
of $2S'.4l for repairs and improvements to
the school building. There were 1T6 schoi-
ars enrolled, with an average daily attend
ance of 12G. The cost per scholar for the
term of nine months on the daily attend
ance was S16.S2.
Mrs. Van Houte. who makes her home
with Mrs. w. b. Wright, met with a serious
accident Wednesday by falling downstairs
breaking her collarbone in two places and
nearly severing her ear.
Mr.. George w Mankin has commenced to
rebuild his barn. to take the place of the
destroyed by fire recently.
The council elected last June will
meet September l, when the newly elected
councilmen, Messrs. J. ID. Payne. W. E.
Parker. w. n. Lynch, w. H. Nowlan, DR.
J. B. Gould and II. c. Birge, will qualify
and organize the council by the election of
a mayor, clerk and town sergeant Messrs
George W. HawXhurst. f. A. Kimball and
for another year, the full council being COM
posed of nine members.
The road board of the second ward has
arranged for the purchase of 5000 brick to
commence walk Washington street
from the electric depot In East Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
NOW FOR REED BIRDS
Slaughter Will Commence in
Short While
IN NEARBY MARSHES
SPORTSMEN PLANNING FOR
OPENING OF SEASON.
Marsh Birds as Plentiful as Heretofore
First Legal Shot Sep
TENDER l.

The slaughter of the toothsome reed birds
and other game species in the marshes and
norasses about Washington will soon begin.
The constant bang, bang, bang" of the
shotguns will resemble battle in progress.
and the familiar placard, Reed bird
toast" will be displayed in the local res
taurants
Already Washington sportsmen are laying
their plans for September /. the opening day
of the cunning season of 1898. Skifs are
being ovcrhauled and shotguns cleaned in
anticipation of big killing Several gun
ners have made recent visits to the shoot
ing grounds, and they report that the marsh
birds are at least as plentiful as they were
last year.
1t IS a rather comical sight TO witness the
gathering of the clans at Bennng Bridge
In the dawning OF September /. prepara-
tory to the slaughter of the innocents AS
the light of day begins to appear in the
east motley line of sportsmen may be
seen sitting upon the rail of the bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
wARRENToN HORSE SHOW.
Large List of Entries for Two-Day
Performance.

Spccial CORRESPONDENTS Of The Star,
WARRENTON, Va. August 3D. 1903.
The entry lists of the Warrenton horse
show. which will be held August 80 and 81.
are closed The entries are the largest ever
made for a two-day performance of no
more than forty classes in Virginia. or in
fact In America. The management claims
to it's credit two of the largest classes ever
exhibited in the United States-the Green
Hunter class and Free-for-all handicap,
having sixty-eight and fffty-nine entries. re-
spectively.
All signs point toward an unusually sue
cessful show Among the exhibitors Will
be: David Dunlop CARRIER & CARRIER, Max
well Wyeth Mr. and Mrs. Blair Johnson,
Mrs. Allen Potts Julian Morris. Herbert
Assheton, Hale, Herring, Russell. Smith.
Luttrell and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
Washington Grove News.


WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd.
August %. 1905.
In contrast to various amusements en-
livening the Grove is the ladies' service Of
prayer and conservation conducted by Mrs.
Robert Cohen. These meetings do not cease
with the camp-meeting season. but are held
every Tuesday morning.
At the round table Mr.. W. ii. III. Smith
took the topic, 1.-THE Spirit of the Orient"
The Rev. DIR. Thompson of Brooklyn. n.
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cook, on 9Th
avenue
Mrs. F. +. McCathran of Washington Is
spending few days with her son, Mr.
James X. McCathran.
Dr. Albert E. Craig was guest at the
Logan cottage this week.
Mr.. S. j. McCathran and family have
opened their cottage on 4th avenue for the
remainder of the season.
Mrs Jones of I'd avenue is entertaining
Miss Lila Smith.
Miss olea Wood is visiting friends in
Washington for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
Senator Burton's Exclamation.

United States Senator Burton, who is at
his home in Abilene. Kans.. in an. mpha tie
statement Thursday, declared that the
Chickasaw warrants Issued to him In Octo-
ber 1901, were in payment for legal services
as counselor to Gov. Johnson prior to his
election as a senator
II have never declared he, received
one penny In compensation for legal serv-
ices rendered the Chickasaw Nation since
my election as United States senator be-
fore a federal department or anywhere
else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26

them to bag. In the talk among rail shoot
ers 1T Is the regular thing to ask, Have
you missed bird today?" And it is looked
upon as somewhat of a disgrace if the re-
ply IS in the affirmative Nevertheless. we
venture the assertion that few ever go on
the marsh for days rail shooting without
missing not one only but several birds in
the course of the day. Then too finding
the bird after 1t is shot is not a simple mat
ter, and very many are thus lost after
being undoubtedly killed. The reeds of the
Wild rice grow to a height of from four to
SIX feet, and though usually broken down
sufficiently to give a clear view they pre-
sent so uniform appearance that when a
bird drops 1t disappears in the foliage. and
II the eye be taken off the spot without
markfng the chances are greatly against
It's being found. Marking and ga therjng
IN the birds belongs to the duties of the
pusher, and that he should do these things
wen Is iuliy as necessary to successful
day as that he should be able to propel the
boat or that the sportsman should he a
good shot.
In getting into one of the little skifrs so
geheraly used by Washington gunners for
hunting in the adjacent marshes for the
nrst time the sensation is one of insecurity
ana the feeling is well expressed by the
phrase in common use that You must
part your hair in the middle to avoid an
upset and ducking
Varies With Tides.
The time of day for entering the marsh
varies with the tide The water Is usually
deep enough one hour and a half before
the flood tide. and the shooting continues
one and half hoars after. making abou,
three hours shooting for an average tide
The highest tides occur when the wind ha G
beeh from the east or southeast for twenty
TOUR hours and when the fnuon is in CON
junction with the sun
When the birds have Eot been much dis
turbed they VIII be faund feeding all over
Tue marsh ana as the centers are more
easily accessible to the boat these arc A..
gone, aSer and as many birds secured as
possible This drives them to such shelter
as they can ind in thick patches of tan
leeus anu tangled saw grass and wanqua-
pins usually found along the edges of ~.
river and of the quits. These covers must
dhen he beaten as the tide begins to fall
ire boat Is run along the edges and the
Feeos beaten with a pole, by which means
many birds are frightened into tatrirs
flight and secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26

The letter was addressed to the late Sec
rotary Hay and was dated last January
Mr.. McColl is interested In irrigation work
and intends to look at the systems in tn. =
country. Mr. Looms gave him a letter
of Introduction to Secretary Wilson OF the
Agriculture Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26

On Tuesday the British steamer Baralong
collided with the Japanese transport Kin
jomaru. In the Inland sea. The kinjomaru
sank in three minutes. Twenty-one of the
Japanese were rescued and 126 perished.
They were Japanese soldiers who had been
invaded hom0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
A Visitor From Australia.

Mr.. j. II. McColl. member of parliament
in Australia, called Acting Secretary
LOOMS yesterday. He presented letter Of
Introduction from Prime Minister G. II.
Reid of the commonwealth of Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26

In New Haven, Conn. has succeeded In
obtaining an eight-hour day and wage
scale Of So.
An effort will be made by San Francisco.
Cal. stereotypers and electrotypers to
bring the 1905 International convention Of
the craft to that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26

Cephas Poindexter. the negro who killed
Deputy Marshal Wade. was taken to
Rocky Mount, Va, Thursday by Sheriff
Nicholson. Counsel for Poindexter will
endeavor to secure postponement OF the
hearing. Poindexter sticks to the story
that the marshal fred the first shot.