davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

count of her fathers greatness than her
own gentle and lovable character. She at
tended many reunions of confederate vet
Grams and was everywhere received with
great distinction and many evidences of af-
fection. She took keen interest in all mat
tiers affecting the welfare of the confed-
crate veterans and particularly was she in
terested in every movement likely to adj
vance their material welfare and comfort.
She was president of the Home for Needy
Confederate Women, located in Richmond,
and generous contributor to 1t, both of her
time and means. She was also regent for
Virginia in the Confederate Memorial Lit
erary Society of Richmond.
Miss Lees death was extremely sudden.
She had gone to New Orleans to attend the
Mard Gras about three weeks ago and was
visiting Mrs. William Preston Johnston. She
was in excellent health Monday morning,
but later In the day she was stricken with
paralysis and grew rapidly worse until the
end came. She suffered an attack of heart
failure at the White Sulphur Springs some
years ago. but up to the time of her death
the maiady had not returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Confessed 70 Eight Husbands.

Pela Gorgoyitch, thirty years old and
pretty, was arrested at Benwood, w. Va,
upon her own confession that she had eight
husbands and no divorces. She was ar
rested for impersonating another woman
to secure merchandise. At the trial she
said she had been married eight times.
She was fined for the fraud. and a foreigner.
who exhibited license to wed and thus
become the ninth husband. paid the penalty
and the woman was released. Before the
couple could become man and wife yester-
day as they anticipated. the police had ar
rested the woman and are holding her for
an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
urde, Writ of certiorari.

William F. Mattingly. as trustee, ohroush
Attorneys J. J. Darlington ana u w. Daaei'
,as instituted proceedings against the Dis
81. ~ columbia, seeking to compel the
commitment of an alleged Illegal special as
sassr,ert Of taxes of 81 .2s2.t against the
,,-o,,,;sss 17a1 PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
VEST II is explained that she assessment
was made in connection with certain I'M
proyements to the property, but Mr. Mat,
tingly claims that the Commissioners haa
no authority to make the same. The petit
ton was presented to Chief Justice Ga
baugh, who directed that writ of certio-
rari be issued requiring the Commissioners
TO certify the proceedings in the matter 10
the District Supreme Court for review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
ROBERT MILLER BURIED.
Lad Who Was Killed by a Train at
Trinidad.

The funeral of Robert ]. Miller, the boy
who was killed by railroad train at Trini-
dad took place at o o'clock this morning
from st. Aloysius' Church. The obseduies
were attended by about 100 members OF the
BOY Lancers of the Junior Rechabltes, COM
manded by Capt. Edward m. Hefnes. Inc
lancers, wearing their neat blue MILITARY
uniform, assembled at the Miller nome ~
X street northeast. and marcheo win 'iie
cortage to the church, and thence to Glen
,,,ooa cametery. where their little comrade
was buried. .., @..roh
Rev. Father Pittar of ST Aloysius' Church
of,cta,ea at high mass of requiem in the
church and conducted the services az lne
praye The attendance at the funeral was
large. and many expressions OF tender sym
nathy were extended to the stricken FANNY.
Fully fifty handsome floral pieces were sent
NV friends of the family Those presented
~ the Boy I.ancers were particularly ap-
propriate and pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Series of Lenten Conferences.

Commencing Sunday, April 2, series of
Lenten conferences will be held at st.
James Church, 9Th street and Massachu-
sets avenue and c street northeast. con-
duced by the Rev. Father Mayo, Order of
the Holy Cross, which has the monastery
at West Park New York. The main sub
ject win be THE Gifts of the Passion"
Following are the subjects to be preached
about on the dates mentioned: ''Christ's
Passion on Sunday, April 2: Vocation"
Monday, April 3; Our Inheritance Tues
day. April 4; Pardon" Wednesday. April
5: Fellowship Thursday. April 6. and
Joy" Friday, April I. The services will
begin at 7:3O pm. Beginning Sunday,
April 2, at 800 Pm, and continuing each
afternoon until Friday. April s. mission
service will be held for children at St.
James Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Quick and
daughter, Miss Hazel; Mrs. Mable Bisbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Quick, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Bubb. Mrs. I. c. Quick, Mrs. Geo.
Mrs. r. L. Askins and daughter, Miss Al
verta and Miss Maud Delaplane. An elab-
crate dinner was served to the guests.
Mr.. d. o. Munson and Mr.. A. M. Smith
were elected trustees of the Presbyterian
Church at a meeting held last night. Re
ports from the various societies of the
church were submitted.
Mr.. Job Hawxhurst, who is living with
his son. MI. George W. Hawxhurst. ceie-
brated his eighty-second birthday today.
Rev. w. III. Woof has been returned as
pastor of the NJ. e. Church South for his
fourth year by the conference just closed
in Winchester. Va.
Dr. G. T. Mankin has returned from
Richmond Va, where he has been in at
tendance on the meeting of the state board
of pharmacy, of which he is a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
QUESTIONS HIS SANITY
RECORDER GoFF ASKS INQUIRY
INTO RoSsEAU's MENTALITY.
Not Satisfied to Pass Sentence Until He
Knows More About
the Dynamiter.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-Gessler Rossea'i.
the convicted dynamiter. may be suo1ecteu
tn an Investigation as to his sanity. When
Rosseau was found guilty of sending an
Internal machine to the Cunard line steamer
JrmbrIa after a trial several days ago. and
confessed that IL was he who attempted to
blow up the statue of Frederick the Great
at Washington. il was announced that SELL
tence would be pronounced tomorrow.
II was said today however, that Recorder
Con-, before whom the case was tried. is
not satisfied to pass sentence without first
learning more about the dynsmter, and has
decided to defer sentence pending an inves-
LEGATION into the prisoners antecedents, the
history of his life and his character and
state of mind and health.
Rosseau Reticent About Past.
Rosseau was very retioent about his past
and his family when he was on the stand
during lis trial He was questioned by
both the recorder and counsel, but little
was elected from him. He said that his
mother died several years ago, leaving him
and a brother a fortune. and that his share
had been consumed in the pursuit of his
hobbies.
His principal hobby, 1t appears. is the pro-
mitigation of the doctrine of America for
the Americans and he is said to tie very
that his acts of violence. both against me
Umbria and the statue at Washington, were
prompted by his strong belief in these Joe
trineS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Enters Plea Of Guilty.

George e. Russell. member of the
Marine Corps, was before Judge Kimbali In
the Police Court today, charged with the
larceny of $50 In money from Harold H
Hill. another member OF the corps. and a
fine OF $50 was entered after the evidence In
the case had been heard.
1t was alleged that Russell vas with
Hill in the marine barracks at the navy
yard last evening and that Russell snatch
ed so bill from his hand and left the
place, saying that he was going to Balti-
more.
The police OF the sixth precinct were
uoxfled iu,rneaiatefy after the occurrence.
ana n q short ffme thereafter Policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Fifth Suicide Owing to Murder.

A dispatch from Rising Sun. Ind. says:
The trail of tragedy, following the Giles
pie murder, has not yet ended, despite the
fact that James Gillespie has been con-
victed of the murder of his sister, Eliza
beth, and sentenced to the penitentiary Cor
life. August Finke. fifty-seven years old. a
well-to-do farmer. who was summoned as
a juror in the case, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself through the
lead. He is the fifth man to commit sui
eide as the result of the case within the
last year.
Finke attempted to kill himself last year
when he was summoned as juror In the
trial of James Gillespie, after the first trial
had resulted In a disagreement The names
of the suicides and the dates are as fol-
-, 1904. William Scranton; May 81. 1901:
John Russell: June 5. 1909, William Powell,
and March %, 1906, August Finke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
THE LATE MILDRED LEE.
Announcement by the Commander OF
Unitel Confederate Veterans.

Gen. Stephen d. Lee, commander Of the
United Confederate Veterans, has issued
an order to his associates announcing the
death of Miss Mildred Lee In the following
words:
"A feeling of sorrow, deep and profound,
will enter every southern home when 1T is
learned that Miss Mildred Lee, the youngest
child of our immortal chieftain, Robert E.
Lee. died suddenly in New Orleans yester-
day.
Gifted by nature with wonderful mind.
the liberal education which her idolized
father gave her, improved and broadened
by extensive travel and close observation,
set her apart as an ideal representative OF
the womanhood of the south. and her
queenly and courteous bearing called forth
the admiration of all who were SO foftu-
nate as to know her. She was devoted to
the old soldiers of the confederate armies,
and was never SO happy as when In con-
Yersation with one of them or talking to
others of the glorious deeds OF our boys.
Her untimely death " a distinct loss to the
whole south and an extreme grief to every
confederate veteran.J HoT
Miss Mildred Lee vsas born at Arlington.
the beautiful and historic home OF George
Washington Parkeg Eustis, grandson Of
Martha Washingtanoa and adopted son of
was Mary Randolph tGastk, only daughter
of 6. w. P. Gusts, and WHALE Gen. Lee was
on the Mexican frontier before the Mexican
war and during the Mexican war. his fam
lily lived at ArlingtSlsi which became his
wife's property at the death OF her father
Mildred was the o0oHngest daughter OF
Gen. Lee, and has one SISTER living, Miss
Mary Lee. who liveSo'at 'sHichmond, but is
now In Europe. Her HrothE who are still
living are Gen. Custisa .eeI and Capt Robert
e. Lee. Her fathegUdsensa We ii. r. Lee,
formerly representative in Congress, and
her sisters, Agnes cid Annie. died years
ago. Gen. Fftzhugh zee Is her cousin.
The family was living at Arlington when
the war between the states broke out and
upon the advice of Gen. Lee himself, VINO
was then in Richmond to receive his COM
mission from the Virginia legislature, the
family moved further inland from wash
ington and out of the track of war.
Miss Lee seemed to have been q great Ia
yorite with her father. His letters to her.
which have been preserved, are very many.
and she was always called by MIN Lie.
an endearing pet name.
After her fathers death Miss Lee travelled
extensively. spending a great deal OF ner
time abroad. Until a. few years ago she
made her home with her brother. Gen. Gus
It's Lee, at Lexington, Va, WHARF, ne was
president Of Washington and bee Gnfver-
sity- Upon his resignation Gen. lee went 20
live at Ravensworth. Va.
Miss Lee was greatly honored and beloved
by confederate veterans and every ono with
whom she came In contact mol mere 90 ac-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
japanese Acrobat's bad Fall

Kishi Zuna, japanese acrobat, met with
an accident In theater in New York iasyt
night, which the doctors say is likely to
prove fatal. He was doing what is known
as the Japanese pole act with eight other
Japanese. The eight were supporting the
pole. which was fifteen feet long. and he
had Skinned to the top Of 1t and passed his
hands through two strap loops when he lost
his balance and fell, striking his father on
the head and then hitting his own head on
the floor. He was picked up unconscious
An a1abuiance took him to Bellevue. where
1t was found that he had both WRISTS
broken, fractured skull and probably an
ternaa injuries. The accident occurred IN
what u known AZ the curto hail ut The
thea4er, S s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Plans for New Vanderbilt House.

McKim, Mead e. White, architects, filed
in the building bureau in New York yester-
day plans for a new Vanderbilt house. to
be built to replace the houses on 9Th ave-
nue.. The plans are filed in the name of
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt jr. 1t is to be a
six-story and basement residence. with a
frontage of fifty feet and depth of ninety
one feet and a basement and one-story ex-
tension in the rear The design will be
French renaissance. the facade being OF
sculptured limestone. with a mansard roof
and decorated cornice. 1t will have a two
story portico at the entrance. In the center
OF the house Is to be grand staircase
opening on large hall. The drawing room
will be on the second floor, and on the
fourth will be two large play rooms for the
Vanderbilt children. The cost OF the new
house is put at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, March 80, 1905

Special Correspondence OF The Evening STAR
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 80, 1903.
The barn of Mrs. A. J. Piggott, on wash
ington street, caught fire yesterday ana
partially consumed. But for the
prompt response of the fire department. the
building would have been totally destroy
ed. The residence of Mrs. Piggott, near
by. was for a time In danger.
Mrs. Ellen Thomas, who is making her
home with her son-in-law. Mr.. c. b. Quick.
in Alexandra county, celebrated the eighty
third anniversary of her birth yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Thomas is enjoying re-
markably good health and bids fair to
see several additional anniversaries. Rev.
w. 8. o. b. Thomas. one of her sons. a
tist Church. with his wife. was present
at the celebration. together With the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

Osterman met Russell, and, after placing
him under arrest. sent him to the station
house. The defendant entered a plea OF
guilty this morning in court and the fine
named was entered. with the alternative
of ninety days in Jail. Judge Kimbal Or
dered the bailiff of the court to telephone
the barracks informing them of the SEN
tence. and the reply is said to have been
that they did not care to have anything
to do with the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
C. C. Carmichael Dead.

Charles c. Carmichael died at his home
in Fredericksburg. Va, Tuesday night,
aged sixty-five years. He was for many
years bookkeeper of the national bank He
was a brother of the late DR.. s. w. Car
michael of that city and an uncle of DIR. n.
B. Carmichael of Washington The de-
ceased is survived by his wife and three
children. and by one brother, Rev. James
Carmichael of Wilmington, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Death of Mrs. Mary r. Johnston.

Mrs. Mary r. Johnston. widow of Charles
A. Johnston, died at her home in Leesburg,
Va, Tuesday night. aged eighty-four years.
She is survived by four sons-Messrs
Samuel j. Johnston Of Leesburg, Charles
w. and George T. Johnston of Front Royal.
c., and by four daughters, Mrs. Herbert
Graham of Warrenton, Va: AIRS. Annie J.
Martin of washington, d. c., and Misses
Cecilia and Elizabeth Johnston of Lees
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

l.. Barker of Portsmouth, Va swore out
warrant Tuesday charging prof. Mann.
clairyoyant. with the larceny of $40
which he says he gave the clairyoyant to
put under his head for few nights so
Barker could commune with the spirits.
Mann Is alleged to have skipped out with
the money. He is also said to be from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

1t is announced that Andrew Carnegie
has promised to give 100000 to Rochester
IN. " University. provided the institution
would raise similar amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
To Cure a Cold In One pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An drug
rssfs refund the moaey 81 " fails to cNre. II. ".
Groves signature is on each box. s3c.
ee4-tu, fh&u-166t-x
The Goodland republic., 1905-06-09
WHAT THE OTHERS SAY.
Speaking OF the Installation OF The
Republics Linotype.

The GOOdland Republic has install
led $3.50 linotype machine. ISath-
eT an expensive luxury TO- a western
Kansas paper, but Brother Stewart
is deserving OF IL as he has stayed
by Sherman county through prosper
ity and lots Of lesser good times
Hill City ReviIle-
The GOOdland Republic now prints
is newsy items on a linOtype.-NOrtOn
Champion.
The GOOdland Republic has INSTALL
ed a linotype machine Of the latest
pattern.-NOrtOn County News.
The GOOdland Republic is reveling
in luxury That paper has put in a
twO-letter linotype at a cost Of $3.50.
-Oberlin Eye
The GOOdland Republic sets the
pace for western Kansas Dape-5 by
purchasing a linotype machine, and
that paper appeared last week Is all
home print, The Republic is UadOubt-
edly the best paper published in the
best town in the western tier = Kan
sas counties and We are pleased to
note the prosperity ard push Il Bro
ther Stewart While we have no
earthly use for the political cOlnFleX-
ion Of The Republic, we enjoy read
ing its spicy matter each week as well
as that Of any Of our cXcnaISss.-
Phillipsburg News
The GOOdland Republic has install
ed a Merganthaler linotype machine
in its Office, the only type setting ma
chine between Saliua ard Denver, a
distance Of 400 miles The Republic
has ranked as one Of the best cCun-
try weeklies in western Kansas for
some time, and we are glad il . able
to share to this extent in Jh.s J,rCsper-
ity that has come 10 sherman county.
Patriot
The Goodland republic., 1905-06-09
COLBY WINS SECOND GAME
ON GOODLAND'S GROUNDS TUES
DAY BY SCORE OF TO 0.
Big Attendance at New Ball Park
and Plenty OF the Right Sort Of
Enthusiastically Out
Played Home Team.

The Colby base ball club was en-
uIled 10 the game it won on Good
/ lands grounds Tuesday afternoon
The GOOdland club was Out-played
/ Colby on the latter's grounds about
/ two weeks ago. The game was fast
/ throughout, being played in two hours
and nfteen minutes, and the score at
| the end OF the ninth inning was 5 for
Colby and nothing for GOOdland-
The home team played hard and
twice succeeded in running Stewart
hard upon the home plate, only to
De cut on when the score was al
most won Exceptional work by
ColbyS left fielder was the only thing
that made the game clear shut-out
he helded a hard-driven ground ball
and threw the runner out at home
by a long throw from the field.
The Colby men played in little
better form than their opponents, and
Whlie they made one less error than
GOodland, the fumbling Of the ball
did not happen at a place where it
cost them anything.
Nichols for Colby and Germann for
Goodland pitched good ball, four hits
being made of the former and five
of the latter, but Germann struck
out seven and Nichols only s.
GOOdland was first at the bat, and
struck the ball but feebly in the in
ming with no score They felt con-
Colby men would be dangling from
their belts after a little. This opin-
ion gained strength by the easy work
Of the home team in giving Colby
goOse-eggs in the last half.
In the second inning the visitors
slugged the ball for a home-run, and
finished with two scores. GOOdland
was held down to light batting and
gained nothing. The third inning
made no change, but the fourth was
where the M 11
ting in, through a few fortunate hits
and little loose work in GOOdland's
field, three runs.
Five to nothing looked bad, but
even after that there was a flash Of
money on GOOdland with no takers.
Two more innings drove the money
back into pocket The fifth, sixth
seventh and eighth innings were even
bouts, no scores being made by either
side
y. a. Turner Of Colby was umpire.
IN the fore part Of the game, a few
close decisions were made, but if they
favored Colby at all they were fully
paid back afterWard by decisions that
pleased the home boys The umpire
judged the game fairly and both sides
were satisfied
The new park was a pretty sight
The Seven-fOOt board fence was COM
pleted in the forenoon Of Tuesday,
surrounding the whole Of the block
just east Of the court house The in
field was scraped, and lay diagOnally
with the block, southeast The grand
stand was crowded, and il is estima-
ted that between four and five hun
dred people witnessed the game. The
receipts amounted to S7O.35, which,
except S33 given to the visiting team,
viii go into the associations treas
ury.
Quite a number Of CoIby's people
accompanied their team to GOodland.
The enthusiasm on both sides was
orderly and good feeling was in evfd-
ence all through the game
Colby and GOOdland have each won
a point and the third and deciding
game will be pulled of on the for
mer's grounds in the near future.
The official score is as follows
The Goodland republic., 1905-06-09
ARREST MEMBERS BEEF TRUST
Indictments Are Expected in Chicago
Next Week.

Washington, June 9.-Mr. Charles
Gates Dawes, formerly comptroller OF
currency, and MI Miller, head cOun-
sci for the Chicago packers were in
Washington today, and il was gener-
ally understood they came here with
a view to staying on, If possible, the
government proceedings against the
packing house officials. Their mis-
sion was a failure, as il is understood
that the attorney general, in. consult
alton with the assistant attorney gen
eral, has decided that there is suf-
hcfent evidence in hand with which
10 make indictments stick.
The attorney general has taken a
personal interest in the matter, as IS
evident by the daily conferences held
here since the two attorneys working
in the interest Of the government ar
rived. He has had the active COOP
Day, along with the interstate COM
merce commission and an expert on
interstate commerce law violations
Just when the indictments viii be
handed out and the arrests made un-I
der them is not now apparent, but
there is a prevalent belief that the ac-
ton Will come not later than the first
of next week One Of the special at
to return to Chicago by Wednesday Of
this week, but today said that this
would be impossible. While there
have been persistent reports tina There
VIII De thirty indictments, II Is now
believed that there will be about ten
less than that number although the in
quiry by the department has not ex-
tended into all phases Of the grand
jury investigation. No step i stO be
taken which the government may have
to retrace. No indictment is to be Sc
cured that the government law Of
fcers do not believe can be followed
by ultimate conviction.
The president himself is taking a
personal interest in the progress of
the summing up Of the Chicago in
Quiry. which is now in course, and is
fully informed on every step prOpOs-
ed