davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

Prof. Purpura, balloonist. .-.. .
Capt. Pralick, high diver.
Joe and Toby, Chinese laundray com
edy act. -.
Chas. Ledegar, flying ,Dutchman, on
his bounding rope.
The Testo Bros, acrobats and tum.
b1ers.
It's quite program of special at
fractions the state fair management
has provided for the entertainment Of
visitors in addition to the races and
fireworks, musical attractions and mid
way. The galaxy of entertainers has
been chosen from the star performers
of the entire country.
The special features engaged for the
state fair will consist of an unusually
good program. All acts will be given
twice each day before the grand stand,
excepting the balloon ascension, which
will be only one each day.
Prof. Jurpura, balloonist, will make
daily balloon ascensions- wind and
weather permitting. Prof. Purpura
filled the Minnesota state fair COM
tract the past three years and is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
NO REPLY HAS YET 49,
Been made To ROOSEVELT

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 21-The
peace situation remains unchanged,
the czar's reply to message of M.
Witte transmitting President Roose-
velt's arbitration proposal had not
been received up to noon and is not
expected until tomorrow at the earli-
est, therefore it is likely there will be
no final show of hands at tomorrow's
session OF the plenipotentiaries
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

Barns and granaries will be bursting
with plenty-cellars full to overflow
ing, and Mr.. Prize Giver can laugh at
the snowtiaales as they gambol down
the street at breakneck speed Of
167 miles per hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
CARS MORE DEADLY Than WARFARE
Trolley Car Gets Mixed Up With q Freight Train
at Butte, Montana
Nine Persons Are Killed and Fourteen Badly
" Ending For Picnic Party Returning Home

Columbia Gardens, and a freight train
on the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific rail
road late last night. The majority Of
the victims were women and girls oc-
cupying the front portion of the car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

Butte, Mont, Aug. 21.-Nine persons
were killed, one fatally injured and
thirteen others more or less hurt in a
collision between street car filed
with returning merry makers from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
POLAND MAKES EMPHATIC KICK.
As a Protest Against Being Ignored in New
Congress, a Big Railroad Strike is On
Traffic is Completely Tied UpSocialiss Try to Butt in
and COssdCkS Kill Eight Of Them

tative national assembly. Railroad
traffic is completely tied up. Eighty
socialists, attempting to enter the city,
clashed with the Cossacks. Eight
were killed and the others arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
MARY IS NO Longer V|CEREINE

London, Aug. 21.-Lord Curzon has
resigned as viceroy of India as re-
suit of his troubles with Lord Kitch-
ener and the cabinet. Earl Mimic,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Aug. I'll
A general strike has been proclaimed
throughout Poland as protest against
the disregard Of the rights of the
Poles in the scheme for the represen-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

The paucitys Of fpiscatorial sport
within the borders Of North Dakota is
a matter 81 great regret to the follow
ers resident. OF Isaac Walton, there.
for the news that Devils Lake lis to be
taken In charge by the government
fish commission with q view to stock
ing It's waters with fish will be hailed
with Joy BY al: a Devils Lake tele-
gram says: 3ss .s II Il,
Secretary Edgar LaRue recently rel
ceiyed word from the fish commission
er 10 the effect that an attempt will be-
made to stock the lake with tisf. Eek.
perts from Washing tom VIII be- sent
to hvestigate the water and lake CON
dft1ons to determine what species OF
1ist Will best thrive here. This Is an
important movessausi Will be hailed
with 3cya IN alhl.es lly those 's.ghe
remember the days whom DeVils, Lake
war full OF hshs Asst issthe wish Of
10 40 4 asss - 4g<at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

fomer governor general of Canada, has
been named to succeed Curzon. Lady
Curzon was formerly Miss Mary Letter
of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
overcom,s obstacle In PLATING.

III. OvercoMes Obstacle In Plating.
A Brussels chemist is stated to have
succeeded in overcoming the obstacles
to covering with silver and gold plat
ing lace. embroidery. Sne wood cary-
ing and other non-cor Quoting articles.
What Z Woman Mlsunderstands
IT'S hard for woman 70 make her
self believe that the man who pays
all his house bills promptly and can't
40 any more is as good husband as
the one who doesn't. but who brings
his wife home bunch Of flowers
every Saturday night-New York
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

have formed q partnership and VIII
engage In the practice Of law at Min
newaukan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

Victor WARDROBE ~ and II. ]. DesvSaney..
who graduated from the College Of
Law ct the stats university, this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
FRATERNAL JONADABs.
Organizers Meet at Residence Of R. E
O'Brien. ::

In response to invitations extended by
Messrs. r. Emmett OBrien and William A.
hickey, a number of practical temperance
men and various local organizations en-
gagged In work of this chara cter assembled
at the residence of Mr.. r. Emmett O'Brien
as l. street northeast. last night to discuss
the features, provide a suitable constitution
and arrange for permanent Headquarters
for the Fraternal Sons of Jonadab A COM
mittee was appointed, and will select a
meeting place in downtown hall and ar
range for a public meeting, at which all
persons interested in the cause of temuer-
ance will be invited
MI John {. Moore, supreme grand ruler
or the Recha bite Order of North America
attended the meeting and expressed his an
proval OF the objects and purposes of the
1raternal order, and extended an invitation
10 the members to accompany the Rechahfte
order to the fair at Odd Fellows Hall to-
night. Short talks on the necessity of sc-
tlon IN a temperance crusade in this com
munity were made by O., w Brodt Howard
Pearson, j. r. Davis Joseph P. Kiefer r
j. Pearson, David Poore Emmett O'Rrien
John Gilhooly and William A Hickey
The charter of Washington Council No
l, traternal Sons Of Jonadab now contains
thlrty-siX signatures. The promoters cav
that the fraternal order does not in ap1
way conflict with or antag onize other exisf-
ing bodies, and one of them stated Ia ct
night, We are working along lines the
same as all other organizations engaged in
like work" III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
May Procession at St. pominic,s.

A May procession, in which 400 children
participated, was witnessed by a large
number of persons at St Domnic's Ro-
man Catholic Church last evening. The
march was led by Rockford Dwyer, the
cross bearer, with Frank Marsden and
Mark Cunningham as acolytes.
The procession also included the girls
Of the parish. led by Misses Agnes Whe-
Ian and May Rupert. Others who par
ticipated were the altar boys and Rev
Fathers Meany, Ford and Dawkins Of the
Dominican ministry. The crown was car
rfed by little Frances Afro and Emily
Swami and was placed on the statue OF
the Blessed Virgin by Miss Mary Meehan
At the close of the ceremony the children
deposited flowers before the shrine Of the
Blessed Mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Held for Action of Grand Jury.

Frank ]. Stevenson, alias ]. w. Russell,
tall young man from Florida, was a pris-
oner in the Police Court this morning. 1t
was charged against him that he stole
horse and buggy belonging to John Dugan
who keeps livery stable in Georgetown
and drove to Baltimore. He had disposed
of the buggy and harness for $1S and was
making an effort to sell the horse when De-
tectives Peck and Pratt arrested him. He
was willing to return here from Baltimore
without requisition, and came with the de-
tectives.
At police headquarters he was measured
and photographed for the gallery. He told
the detectives that he was piano tuner
and that he formerly lived in Florida. In
getting his description and measurements
the officers found pig tattooed on his foot,
with the inscription beef trust across 1t.
When arraigned in court this morning the
prisoner admitted his guilt and was held for
the action of the grand jury He was COM
mitted to Jail in default of $500 security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Twenty Dollars for Assault.

James Peterson, colored, and Dora Lewis,
also colored at whose house Peterson
boards, participated in a lively row yester-
day morning about l O'Clock and appeared
before Judge Scott this morning to ventilate
their troubles. Each had a disfigured eye
and Peterson's clothing was blood-stained.
Dora stated that when Jim returned home
yesterday morning he demanded something
to eat She told him she had nothing in the
house but eggs, and he said they would do.
Dora said he became impatient and cursed
her. She said she would not prepare him
any food unless he stopped swearing. He
refused to stop and she started out. Then
the trouble commenced, and Jim charged
that she used a chair him.
Il don't know what l might have done
while she using the chair on me- he
said. Il went to the police station to
make complaint about Dora and they ar
rested me- My eye was cut and they had
to take me to the hospital"
Judge Scott blamed Peterson and fined
him $40 for the assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Audubon Society Field Dav

The second field day of the Audubon So
ciety last Saturday was declared to be a
complete success The first stop was at
Four-Mie run. where a visit was made to
a breeding colony of rough winged swal-
lows, followed by an hours tramp over the
adjacent hills that have long been noted
as good bird country. Another short ride
brought the party to Grassy Mead, where
the headquarters for the day was estab-
lished at the Wilkins farm.
Dividing into parties, the neighbor.ng
woods and the shores of the Potomac were
searched. for new and rare birds. At lunch
time all assembled at the farm homestead
and partook of their lunches on the lawn
with an attendant chorus from the tree
tops. Excellent coffee prepared by
Miss wilkins a gift to her bird-loving
friends. AT the conclusion of lunch "a
unanimous and enthusiastic vote of thanks
was given to Mss Wilkins.
Other rambles occupied the afternoon I'M
til time for the return trip. During the day
by the various members an even sixty spe-
cies of birds were seen. which is probably
the high-water mark for this year on any
Audubon trns.
The parties were in charge of Messrs
Cooke and Cary of the biological survey of
the Department of Agriculture. and among
those who attended were Mrs. AspinWall
Miss Baird. j. Boyle jr.. Arthur Br.ce, NJ
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs Cummings, Miss
Elliott Nathaniel Elliott Mrs Fogler Mrs.
Forsythe the Misses Foster John Garfield
E. B. Gregg. Miss Gross, Alvin Gurley,
Miss Hoge, Miss Houghton. Mrs. Jennings,
Blandford Jennings, Mrs. Mccormick
Wright Mccormick, Miss Macqueen, Miss
Nixon, Miss Ossire, Cleveland Perkins Miss
Porte, Miss Raber. Malcolm Rice, c. r.
Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Miss
Sewers, L. Summers, Miss Thorwarth. Miss
wilkins. Miss Wilkerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Funeral of E. w. Patton.

With the impressive ceremonies of the
Masonic fraternity the remains of the late
Ebenezer W. Patton, one of the editors of the
Trades Unionist, were consigned to a vault
at GIenwood yesterday afternoon. Preced-
ing the Masonic rites Rev. John NJ. Gill of
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Pro-
testant Church conducted a brief religious
service. Pretty floral tributes were sent by
the several local chapels of Columbia Ty-
biographical Union, the Masons and indi-
vidual friends of the deceased, and the
casket was banked with cut flowers. ORR
ent Commanders. No. 3. *. r, conducted
the services at Wright undertaking es-
tablishment, 1887 10th street northwest, and
the services al the cemetery were perform
ed by Benjamin Il. French Lodge No 15
F. A. A M. Columbia Chapter, No /, r.
A. M, attended in a body, and many mern-
bers of Columbia Typographical Union
We're present.
The pallbearers were Fred c. Gieseking
and Thomas =. Moore, representing B. b.
French Lodge; Castleman p. Boss and
Philip Reiter, representing the Royal Arch
Masons, and Arthur f. Bioomer and Sam
uel Hinwood, representing Orient Com
mandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
DEPARTED FoR NEW york.
Two Platoons OF Third battery to APP
pear In Military Tournament.


Two platoons OF the Sd Battery. Field Ar
tiilery Corps. United States army, entrained
at Rosslyn Saturday night for New York,
where the battery will represent the field
artillery branch OF the military service at
the military athletic tournament which
opens at Madison Square Garden this after
noon. The battery was selected by board
OF five distinguished officers Of the army,
after a competitive drill between the two
organizations stationed at Fort Myer. about
month ago. The two platoons represent
the drill squad of the battery, and are COM
manded by Lietu. Henry S. Kilbourne, jr.
Capt. Charles p. Summerall commander of
the battery. was prevented from going to
New York. having been detailed to witness
the testing of the new field gun of the
army at Rock Island arsenal. ILL.,, today.
Ihat part of the organization which went
TO New York Saturday night includes four
pieces OF artillery and sixty horses. The Or
OF FOUR pieces, the cannoneers being mounted
on horses instead of riding on Timber chests
ana ca1ssons. No caissons We're taken. The
men ana horses will be Qu9rtered ut Madi-
son Square Garden, as usuG and the officer
In charge will be taken care OF by the com
mittee In charge OF the tournament The
expenses of the journey to New York and
return Will be borne by the tournament
committee. The trip was made in a special
train, consisting of two fiat cars for pieces
nve animal cars and a day coach There
are ABOUT nifty men in the organization
Inc cavalry arm of the service will be
represented at Madison Square Garden nv
Troop G OF the 10th Cavalry. commanded
py Capt. William T. Johnston This or
ganlzation was formerly stationed at Fort
Myer Va, but goes from Fort Ethan Allen
W. TO attend the ceremonies In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
SERVICES POSTPONED.
Formal Dedication Of Congress Heights
Church Put Oh.

The dedicatory service proper arranged
for the proceedings yesterday at the re-
constructed chapel in Congress Heights, Of
the Methodist Episcopal denomination was
omitted at the last moment. 1t being con-
sdered best not to perform this ceremony
until the Indebtedness Is paid of. which.
Judging from yesterdays results, will be
but relatively short time.
Bishop Cranston off1ciated at the exercises
in the morning and afternoon. which par
took largely Of the nature of a rally and
service to mark the completion OF the re-
modelled edfice. There was large con-
gregation In attendance at each service.
Bishop Cranston spoke at the morning
exercise. Miss Maud Fowler was the SOLO
list, with Miss Emma Bender at the organ
After the sermon Bishop Cranston called
for subscriptions to pay of the debt OF
5000. One of the first contributions re-
ceived was from Col. A. z. Randle
check for $50. which he promised to dou-
BILE If the morning subscriptions OF $3.50
by the members of the church were du-
plicated in the afternoon, which was done.
In the afternoon DR.. Carl Doney. pastor
Of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Washington, delivered an address, his
theme being Sacrifice" Mr.. A. B. Browne
also spoke, and when Bishop Cranston
called for subscriptions Mr.. Browne ten
dered the sum of $500 on the part OF the
Methodist Union Of this city. 1t being
stated that only $1,000 then remained to
be collected Mr. Browne offered to donate
$50 for each $3.50 collected by the church
There was singing by Miss Sinclair, Mr..
Stanley, Mrs. McCauley and Mr.. Johnson
Christian Endeavor exercises were held at
T:15 o'clock, and at 7:45 o'clock another
service was held, at which Presiding Eli
der H.-R Naylor of Washington district
delivered the sermon.
Rev. William L. Orem. the pastor OF the
church, stated last evening that he is more
than pleased with the financial outlook as
the result of the days efforts. Inc build
Ing, stated Mr.. Orem, now has more
church-like appearance and will be rever-
enced as such by the people of the COM
munity, which was hardly possible when
It was in use for various purposes, as IN
the past. Bishop Cranston, VINO was IN
Cincinnati, came on especially for the serv-
ices at the chapel it having been an
nounced officially that he would be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08

Death Of D. s. n. Barron While Seated
at Supper Table.


The sudden death of Daniel g H. Barron.
a lifelong resident of the District. Is an
nounced. He had just taken his seat at the
supper table with his family Saturday night
at his late home, 40S NJ street northwest,
and was apparently in the best of health
and spirits when he was stricken with ap-
oplexy and died almost Immediately.
The father of deceased. the late Henry
Barron. settled in Washington more than
seventy five years ago. and was for many
years prominent builder here. Daniel 3.
II. Barron served his apprenticeship with
his father at time when a carpenter was
required to be conversant with the minutest
details of house construction, as there was
no mill work in those days.
Like his father. the son was man or
strict integrity, and was known to all the
builders by whom he was employed and his
owworkmen reliable and con-
scientious man.
Mr.. Barron is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Margaret Godfrey; his son,
Mr.. a. Woodson Barron. a merchant
of this city; six daughters-Mrs. Ada
Koontz, wife of Mr.. Thomas l.. koontz or
the government printing office; Mrs. Jen-
ME Glover, wife of Surgeon Mervll w.
Glover, u. s. A, now stationed at Victoria,
B. G.: Mrs. Matte Rose wife of William
l.. Rose of New York, and Misses Florence.
Gertrude and Minnie Barron of this city.
Several grandchildren also survive him. -,
The funeral, which will be private, Will
take place tomorrow at o'clock from the
family residence, 40S NJ street northwest,
and the interment will be at Rock creek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Soldiers Reproved and Fined.

George Cummings. Joseph Mitchell end
Daniel OConnell, in the uniform of the
United States army ami attached 10 the
Hospital Corps, were arraigned In the Po-
lice Court before Judge kimball today to
answer to charges OF disorderly conduct.
According to the testimony of Officers Nc
Carthy and Mudd, the soldiers were seen to
be drunk on the street on Saturday night.
They came out of a saloon, and seeing a
trim little colored girl, George Cummings
grabbed her, calling her sweetheart" Her
father came to her rescue, but the men fol-
lowed for some distance Finally the men
were locked up.
When the defendants were put on the
stand they said they had been drinking, but
that their uniforms had been made fun of.
1T always makes my blood boil to see men
in the uniform of their country in that
DOCK said Judge Kimball. You disgrace
the uniform of the country you have sworn
to protect. In the case of Cummings, VINO
tnsulted the girl, $50 fine three months
In each of the others, $40 fine or one
month"; --.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Haddad Bros Retiring Sale.

The exhibition of Oriental Art Goods at
Haddad Brothers well-known store, 1llS u
st. NV, proved quite an attraction to the
many connoisseurs of eastern high art, as
the stock Is composed of special importa-
lions, and comprises almost everything
known to oriental art. Exquisiuvely carved
and etched brasses. in curious shapes; beau
tiful tabourettes, inlaid with pearl ana
ivory; perfumes handsomely embroidered
shirt waists covers. doylies, scarfs ana
Shawls, kimonas, in all quantities ana de-
signs: numerous eastern drapery effects,
and a profusion of the most choice ana rare
specimens of oriental rugs and carpets
ever shown in this city. About 100 OF
the rarest pieces having been detained In
the custom house were received too iate
for the exhibition. but Messrs. Hadaad
have concluded 70 place them in the general
stock, to be sold by auction to the highest
bidder, thus Offering an unusually good OPP
portunity to secure these valuable pieces at
a nominal cost. The sale is being conducted
by Messrs. Brown & Tolson, Auctioneers
beginning today at 1870 am. and p m,
continuing daily until the entire stock and
fixtures are disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Robert Cole. colored resident Of Jack
son street. had trouble with another col
ored man last night and received q kniIe
wound in his back He refused hospital
treatment and told the police he Will pro-
cure warrant for his alleged assailant.
No. engine company was called to the
house of William A. Dodge, 227 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast, this morning about
$3.50. child playing with matches had
set fire to lace curtain, and about 80
damage was caused
The dead body of an infant was found IN
Hollidge court yesterday morning by Lille
Mont She notified the police. and the body
was taken to the second precinct police sta
ton. Later it was removed to the mOrgue,
and the coroner gave the necessary death
certificate.
Mrs. Mary Greenly was taken suddenly Ill
at her home, GU 9th street. last night about
O'Clock She was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. and afterward transferred to the
Washington Asylum Hospital. Her condi-
ton is not serious
horse and wagon, owned by John Nash,
colored, of 1898 18th street while on the
Beach driveway in Rock Creek park yes
terday afternoon, figured in runaway,
gon shafts and wheels. The horse became
frightened at an automobile near the
Pierce Mill road. No one was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Testimonial of Regard.

Mr.. Henry M. Hanor. who has been SUI
perintendent of the stables of the United
States Express Company in this city for
about fifteen years, was surprised by a
party of friends Saturday night who pre-
sented him with a handsome gold-headed
cane. Mr. Hanor, who Is now about seven
ty-fve years DID, has been in the employ OF
the express company for about forty years.
He recently received notice that he would
be transferred TO the companys stables at
Orange n. J. The change was made neces-
sary because electric vehicles have taken
the places of the horse teams in this city.
The presentation was made at Fritz Roess-
ler's buffet 4S3 street northwest Mr..
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Excelsior Club Meets.

The Excelsior Literary Club met recently
at the residence of DR.. Huddleston Mrs.
Hawkes. presiding. The recording secre-
tary, Mrs Seeley, being absent, Mrs. Brad
ley filed her position. A letter was read
from Mrs. Mussey asking the club to CO.
operate in providing Fairgrounds for the
children Many ladies spoke in favor of the
scheme. 1t was announced that the Fed
Grafton of Clubs would hold a social the
last Saturday in May at the grounds of
Mrs. Briggs (Olivia).
Mrs. Frear entertained the cub with a
piano solo. DR.. Margaret Huddleston read
the paper of the day. choosing as her sub
ject Westminster Abbey giving as she
remarked, "a tourists hurried Impressions
of the architectural beauty and the inter-
esting things stored within the walls of this
most beautiful church in the world