davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
SANITARY CONVENTION
INTERNATIONAL BODY TO MEET
HERE MONDAY.

An international sanitary convention, not
large in numbers, but important in repre-
sentation, will meet at the New Willard on
Monday. It Is the second international
pan-American sanitary convention, the
first having met In Mexico City in the win
ter of 19O1-02. The United States will be
represented by half dozen delegates, In
GLIDING Surgeon General Wyman of the
marine hospital service. Each of the Cen
trail and South American countries will be
represented by probably one delegate EACH
The size Of the delegation, however, makes
no difference as each country is entitled to
but one vote.
The delegates will be welcomed by the
Secretary of State, and the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Assistant Secretary Taylor
have also been invited. Among the South
American diplomats who have been invited
are Senior Quesada sof Cuba and Senior
Walker Martinez of Chile, each Of whom
will deliver addresses
A number of the delegates to the con-
yention are already in Washington. Among
them are DR.. John Guiteras. Dr. Ullva OF
Costa Rfca, DIR. Eduado Leteaga, Dr. Id
US do Moore of Chile. DIR. Laborera OF Peru
and DR.. LiseagO of Mexico.
The convention will receive report from
the delegate of each republic. The reports
will include the prevalence of various dis
eases In the countries represented, with
special reference to plague. yellow fever
and malaria, since the date of the last
convention; a summary of the laws, sana-
tory and quarantine. enacted since the last
convention. and reports on special sanitary
work in progress or contemplated.
There Will be number of interesting
pa pers on the plague and its prevention, on
maritime and land quarantine and on local
measures for the eradication of disease. A
very important and seni-popular subject
that viii also be treated is the sanitation
OF cities with special reference to the VEN
tilation OF houses and the disposal OF house
hold waste.
This country and the South American
republics are particularly interdependent In
Iamatters aof quarantine, while progress IN
municipal sanitation that affe116 one touch
es all more or less directly.
There has been great progress made IN
sanitation In the smaller countries in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
BERNARD HENDREN DEAD.
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomorrow
-Interment With Military Honors.

Bernard Hendren OF the United States En-
gtneer Corps. stationed at the Washington
barracks, died Of typhoid fever at that post
yesterday forenoon. When the war with
Spain broke out Mr.. Hendren enlisted as a.
private in the list District of Columbia VOL
unteer Regiment and served during the Sam
tiago campaign. and while in the tropics
contracted fever and for while after his
return home the fever developed In severe
form and his life was despaired Of He re-
covered. however. and later entered the reg
ular army. Joining the Sd United States cav
airy. After serving an enlistment in the
cavalry branch he entered the United States
Engineer Corps and served through the
Philippine Instruction. and had he lived
would soon have been discharged from that
branch of the service.
Mr.. Hendren was regarded as a young
man of exemplary habits and was popular
with all who knew him. He was come cted
with many social and fraternal organiza-
lions of the city. and was one of the organ
izers of Col. Theodore Roosevelt Garrison
of the Army and Navy Union. A delega-
ton from that body will attend his funeral,
which will take place tomorrow morning at
Arlington.
Mr.. Hendrens sister, Mrs w. T. Piggott,
survives him. He was Vfrginian, having
been born In the city of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
botanical and biological truths. have been

botanical and biological truths. have been
conducted necessarily In more OF Tess re-
stricted manner. Moreover, no opportuni-
ties 1t is said, have been given to the COM
mercial student to know the simplest prin-
cipal of physics. At Mckinley School is said
to be one of the best chemical laboratories
in any school OF the country. and unrivaled
advantages for the study of physics are pro-
yided Mr.. Davis thinks that until the new
commercial high school is thoroughly equip
ped the best interests of washington stu
dents will be subserved by opening these
Mckinley laboratories to Business pupils.
Work that may be undertaken in botany
and biology by Business students Will be
carried on at the Central, as at present al
the Tech. girls preparing for normal train
ing have access to the laboratories, the NC
Kinley not having botanical courses. In
this manner 1t is claimed that the local ad-
vantages of school may become OF greater
general service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
FIGHT A DRAW.
Lowe and Lewis Put Up Fifteen Fast
Rounds Without Result.

u.
Tommy Lowe and Danny Lewis fought
fifteen fast rounds to draw last night be-
fore about 800 members of the Peoples
Athletic Club. Lewis had weight and
strength on Lowe. but the latter was far
superior In speed and science Both are
good game boys, and each took and gave
hard punishment. Lowe landed almost at
will, especially with his left, but his blows
lacked force. Lewis played waiting
game and tried vainly for a-knockout. His
blows, though few. were delivered with the
force of a pile-driver, and temporarily
caused Lowe to siacken his pace Lowe
forced the fight almost continuously Lewis
combining himself to countering. Owing to
Loves quickness and his good defense
many of Lewis most vicious lunges failed
to connect. There were no knockdowns,
and the fighting was fair and open, with
few exceptions In the closing rounds,
when Lewis showed a disposition to indulge
in rough wrestling tactics. Both boys
were strong at the finish and the referees
favor of the audience. Lewis showed the
most punishment, especially about the
face. but he looked the stronger at the
finish. and was always dangerous. In
Loves corner were Pat O'Connor and Kid
Eagan, while Lewis was looked after by
Billy Peyton, Eddie Crowley, Tommy Ward
and Ristie Leonard. Mr.. McMurray of
Baltimore was referee.
There were several interesting prelimi-
naries buckingham knocked out Stanton
In the third round, Jim Buckley fought
good draw with Kid O'Brien and Tommy
Ward made Kid Harris quit in three
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
ASKS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. D. r. Moors Files Petition in
Court

Charging that her husband. for some rea-
son unknown, has planned to sever their
matrimonial relations in a manner preju-
dicial to her, and that cruelty, desertion and
the writing of certain letter were means
adopted by him to that end, Mrs Drusilla
Ruth Moors has petitioned the District Su-
preme Court to grant her q divorce, from
bed and board, from Thomas ]. Moors The
latter is said to be an employee OF the gun
carriage factory at the navy yard. this city.
Letters addressed to Mrs. Moors were In
tercepted by her mother-in-law Her hus-
band, the petitioner says, thereupon accused
her of improper relations with the writer
or the letters. who, she asserts, never had
any announcement from her, and now pro-
fesses sincere penitence for his error in
writing. 1t is added that the young man
who wrote the letters to Mrs. Moors re-
ceived communication from a member of
the bar. in part to the effect that Mr..
Moors is willing to release her. and I write
you now to say that divorce can be pro-
cured so that you can have her for your
lawful wife, If YOU will call at my Office
and make the necessary arrangement,
which shall be confidentially done"
Attorney Lorenzo A. Bailey represents
Mrs. Moors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
PRESSURE FOR SPACE
TECH" CLAIMS FURTHER OP-
PRESTON.

Greater pressure for space will be brought
TO bear shortly on the Mckinley Manual
Training School. The Central and the va
rious graded schools, which up to the pres
ent time have been compelled to play the
host for the overlooking sections of the
Technical, are now, was shown recently
in, The Star. claiming for themselves all
their available space. Now the tables are
to be turned and another Institution is
actually demanding access to the facilities
of the Mckinley building itself.
The new Business High School structure
is practically completed The matter of
furnishing and properly eouipping the
school will. however, delay It's occupancy
until the LIST of January. Mr.. Davis, princi-
pal OF the Business High School, said this
morning:
While we are to be delayed so long in
moving, the organization this fall of the
courses. the arrangement of sections and
the assignment of teachers here In the old
building has been in accordance with the
plan and possibilities of the new structure
There Is no reason why a single boy In
our whole institution should be at all con-
fused should We be transferred to the
other building at any moment. We could
dismiss here this afternoon. and IL the new
home were ready assemble there Monday
without any jar to our system. Only one
thing Is still an open question. When we
are in the new building the necessities of
our courses Will demand the use OF
laboratories, and our own will not be
equipped 1t win be necessary for US to
call upon the hospitality of our new neigh
Dor, the Mckinley for the privilege of
their laboratories. While l understand
that there is much crowding of the TECH
meal class rooms, their laboratories are
SO extensive that l feel sure there will be
no difficulty In the Business High School
students having advantages there which
they have so long been denied
Without Laboratory Aid.
The business courses up to the present
time have had to be conducted without lab
oratory aid. Subjects like commercial geog-
raphy. the understanding Of which de-
mands q knowledge of soil-chemistry and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Case Postponed.

BY mutual consent of Attorneys A. A.
Lipscomb, representing the Complainant.
and Messrs. Wolf, Rosenberg and James L.
Pugh. representing the defendant, the case
of the Army and Navy Union against the
Regular Army and Navy Union, Johan
Hansen and Michael ]. Hackett. which was
to have been heard In Equity Court No. 1
before Justice Anderson today, was post
poned until next Friday. This action was
taken in order to let the attorneys for the
defendant have ample time to prepare pa
pers in the case for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Russian Transport stopped.

TOXIC, October 2.-The navy depart
ment announces that the Russian transport
Angan was overhauled near Cape Siretoko,
but Was released on showing a pass from
Capt. Shimaura, chief OF stan OF the stand
ing squadron. 1t was also shown that the
ArEan had no contraband aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

past few years, and the government OF
each has found that time and money so
spent are good investments. The last con-
vention did much to disseminate informa-
ton on sanitation and quarantine regula-
tons, and there is great interest in the
subjects to be discussed at the coming
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Fire at Bon Air.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

GLEN CAROLYN. Va. October @. 1906
The house and building on the farm OF
Mr.. DOMAIN at Bon Air. Va were entirely
destroyed by fire yesterday evening at about
o'clock. Mr.. DOMAINS animals were saved
with great difficulty. but household goods,
Including money with which Mr. DOMAIN
was about to place insurance on the prop
erty. was destroyed. Mr.. DOMAIN was in the
dairy business. and came from the valley
Of Virginia to Alexandria county about
three years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Forfeited His Collateral,

John Shea failed to answer to a charge
Of disorderly conduct when his case was
called, and his collateral OF $40 was de-
clared forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

Complaint has been made to the police
of the theft of four wagon wheels belong
ing to the government. They were taken
from the store room at the Capitol.
Kerbtoff in Hayden alley last night. They
effected an entrance by opening the rear
window and stole twenty-five pennies. some
cigars and tobacco and small quantity
OF canned goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
TOLD IN BRIEF.

Alvin w. Kumier. judge of the common
pleas court, and one of the best known
members of the Ohio bar, died suddenly of
heart failure today at his home In Dayton.
Ohio.
wife murder by Jury at Quincy ILL.,, to-
day. He beat his wife to death with
hammer after tying her to her bed. pun
ishment was fixed at life imprisonment.
A dispatch from Constantinople today an
ncunced the death of Field Marshal Edem
Pasha, who was commander-fn-chief OF
the victorious Turkish army In the war
with Greece, and who also distinguished
himself during the defense OF Pievna
against the Russians.
Former Representative Jerry SimpsoE OF
Kansas continues to show Improvement he
spent another restful night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

Late Wednesday night after he had re-
turned from church, Emmett w. Roach,
man, KY. was shot from ambssh. Roach
lived thirty minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
- An Extraordinary Showing of ~ ~
Mems Suits at q
: SIS, $18 & $40. "

Each Of these three grades Incorporates its
passing features. is tre for remark that equal
clothing for the money impossible anywhere else You
will coincide with after you see the garments.
So that you may grasp the full import of the magnitude OF
the Saks Clothing that you realize
thoroughly than the position of this establishment in the
clothing realm of this cty-we ask you anayze with just
three series of Mems Suits those at $780, $500 and
$4,000 1T will not take long to discern that these suits
of dstinctveness entirely foreign
to the usual ready -for-service garb
eknacksan gracet
caHfor that sanctioned by the
awordyo noo lin remine in
Being taors, according dctation,
specifically for they will admirably meet your ideas
relative style fit will
your requirements if would pay either $780, $500
$1,000 for your fall suit.
the ngea nddo ebrested models areh in
ehensve O sand cochy
sizes ,ncud s,otsal Sims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

boys "ARMOR-CLAD"
I'D oes, stan dard
screwed, metal stitched
soles. Wear like iron.
Sizes 1 to 51a, at S1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

ROYS' Patent Colt Blu
IL cher and Regulation
Lace Shoes; all widths; sizes
l to 51e: prices 500, $3.50
and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

Girls RUTH" Shoes,
vi made of Chrome Kid
and Calf.
Sizes s to s, at 75c.
Sizes Sk to II. at $1.O0.
Sizes 1I1a to 2, at $1.25. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

I'D OYS' and Little Gents
I'D TROJAN hool
Shoes. Solid as a rock.
Sizes Q TO 1917. at $l.0o.
Sizes / to 5i9, at s1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

GIR s. 'V A S S A r"
VII Shoes, hand sewed, vici
kid and box calf.
Sizes 5 to 8, at SIPS.
Sizes S1a to II, at $3.50.
Sizes liz to 2, at $2.o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

I'D OYS' CHAMPION"
~ Shoes. The best made
for durability, and stylish.
too. All feathers and shapes.
Sizes 1 to 55a, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

. GIRLS ideal" Lace
; vi and Button Neat, Serv-
iceable Shoes.
; Sizes 5 to 8, at $1.00.
Sizes 81 to IL, at $1.25.
Sizes liz to 2, at $1.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
Asclash Of Arms.

s
Jim leans, Of State street, and ].
wv. Martin Of Water street, got into
ans altercation yesterday afternoon
8onS the bridge, which in the end re,
suited Seriously for both provided
they take it5 so. Jim. who had been
drinking was now dry-awful dry.
and king for a dime as usual, to
get q drink, and being refused by
MlEairtin, he finally pawned his pen,
knife to him for the amount. Then
later he took umbrage at. him for
mot giving him another dime on the
I,aWn and Safter5 some preliminary
words there was clash--not fight
which Martin sought to avoid, but g
clash farms merely, pounding ali
4 and gclawing Sat each other Sanitary
ceman5 J. j. Lee, came along III
the eantime and scooping in bot.
soft them, started for the cooler. lie
was soon met by Constable Walker
who relieved him Of double duty y,
sstahng charge OF one Of them unit
1anded safely. Here they were ler
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
!. Advance Prlee III Whlskey.

& CINCINNATI i! Q, May 1S.-An.
nouncement was made here that at
a meeting Of distillerss held in New
York City, 1t was decided to raise the
price Of spirits from s1.22 to sl.26 a
gallon and the basis for finished goods
from s1.2O to s1.26 a gallon. siaE,
II Officials ofhthe Dlstilling Company
Of America in New5York, while con.
hrming the report Of the advance, de.
cllned to discuss the matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13

Inquiry ccording to vi. Garfield; sap-
pears % have IDS begun NJ
/, Mr. r ooseyelt also sret turns to find
an impending change 81 Russian am
bassadors, but there appears to BE-
no appreciate advance toward peace
negotiations between Russia and 10.
pan, q question which the President
and the entire administration are
carefully considering. 4 ..5 .5$S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
PRESIDENT R |; ! CEs
GRAVE {; E ]!
Returns From Hunting Trip to Find
/. NJ Many Pressing Questions
Il Awaiting Him. .,f /

E&a WASHINGTON, D.. c., Mayis13.-.
President Roosevelt arrives in Wash
ington after his long hunting trip in
the West to find several important
questions requiring immediate settle.
ment ,,
The charges against Assistant Sec.
rotary OF State LOOMS sent from Car.
accas, Venezuela, by Minister Bowen
will be among the first and most i'm.
portant questions to be decided by
the President. This case Is regard.
ed BY the President as a matter OF
very serious import and was one OF
the Questions that caused him to cut
short his vacation. 3 ~
Mr.. Bowen will come to Washing
ton on Monday, and the case will
then be taken up for investigation.
It Is not thought here that there can
oe any settlement in the nature Of a
compromise.
Growing Treasury Deficit.
Another question Of great import.
ance for the consideration OF the Pres.
ident and his Cabinet is the growing
deficit In the Treasury. This reach.
ed new high figure to.day-s3G,.
1876, 499-an increase Of more than
100000 for the day and Of s2,50O,00
for the first ten days OF this month.
| It was predicted by the Treasury
officials that, beginning May ], the
deficit would begin to grow less. Each
4 lay since 1t has shown a considerable
increase.
| President Roosevelt will also find
in Washington an appreciable waning
| Of his railroad rate campaign. The
Senate committee has not been idle.
Nor have the railroad presidents
They have been piling up testimony
each day and spreading it broadcast
oyer the country in an effort to ere
ate public sentiment against thu
Presidents contentious. The Presi
dent Is expected to carry the wal
into the enemys camp in person, as
did Secretary Taft, and he will ap
pear before the delegates to the In
ternational Railway Congress for I;
brief speech before that body I'D
journs.
Trust Investigations.
President Roosevelt also find:
awaiting him the preliminary report:
On two important trust investigations
one directed against the American
Tobacco Company and the other |.
: against the Standard Oil Company
The former has reached the grant
jury stage, while the Standard OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
Ice Cream.

The new Fairmont ice cream fac.
tory. MIL street, will deliver the best
Ice cream in the city at 80 cents per
gallon. Call 1903, Consolidated
phone. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
Agreeing to Disagree.

Agreeing to Disagree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bush, OF
New street, have not been sailing
their bark over placid waters for
some time past. Their experience
has been chequered one made ZIP
OF agreements and disagreements OF
unions followed with separations, we
are informed. Lately another wo.
man said to be sister of Mrs. Bush,
has been occupying a separate part
OF the same house with them, for
which she paid a proportionate share
OF the rent. It seems that Bush has
been drinking for the past few days,
and as the result a storm was brew.
ing which finally broke forth last
night in portentious fury. The sister
had paid over her share OF the
months advance rent a few days
since, which instead of giving over to
their landlord, Bush spent for more
drink. This brought on family
wransle and general racket, in which
the two sisters were arrayed against
the man. AS natural result he
threatened to Danish the sister, and
to punish his wife. They forthwith
applied to Squire Swindler for the
means Of protection and redress
But he declined TO act until the mans
threats were put into execution, or
they should swear out a peace war
rant against him. BY this time the
man also appeared with his side oil
the case to present. The Squire as
sured him that since the sister had
paid over her rent in advance, he
could not turn her out, and counsel
ed that they all so home and behave
themselves, and further, that If Busl
attempted to modest the sisters, To-
them to come back and he would 10
sue a warrant at once and lock hin
up. They then withdrew, but evi
IDENTIFY In no better humor towards
each other, nor disposed to act upar
his advice, for, at once upon their ar
rival home the racket was resumed
And the next scene In the tragic
drama was the appearance of thu
wife at Water and Bridge streets il
the, pouring rain. calling for Police
man Carpenter to follow and give he
protection, saying that her husban,
had ordered her sister ont OF tn,
house and was brandishing a revol
yer with which he threatened her life
He followed with her to face MAJ
, with the gun, but when he got Their
, all was as quiet as a church, so tina
y he could do nothing but stand an
: look on. No disorder being observed
;. he left, saying he would return agai
soon, and so he did several time
during the night, but silence sti
h reigned. Yesterday morning, how
/ ever, the sister departed, and late
q the wife gathered up the four chi
q dren and her personal effects an
separated from her husband, going t
Uztown, Indicating that they were a
still of the same mind, agreeing t
disagree, and the man is left to IT
J. It alone. 5l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
Manager!

Headquarters for Cheese. Strictly
Mild Cream; Domestic and Imported
Swiss Canadian Cream, Royal Lunch,
McClarus Imperial. Mattingly's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
.sByE our u Regulars correspo ent. /
} y ni~:p

for meditation-Jim over the evils OF
drink and scrapplng over pawn 10
keep it5up, and Martin over the I'm.
charitaableness Of taking pawn for
the means to minister to a mans
weakness, and then defend himself
against his attack on him tforSnot re.
peating the .misnamed favor. Last
night neither shad vet reported back
home, nor the results sofstheir media,
ton and personal Clash over the
question involved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
Opera House Restaurant.

The Opera House Restaurant has
opened up again and will serve its
customers as usual in hrst.class style
Is for both ladies and gentlemen.
ALVA HAWKINS, ,r
Manager. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13

Try Our Own Brand Coffee, in one
pound tinF. Is cents per pound
Mattlngly's.