davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
NOVEL IMMIGRATION SCHEME.
Foreign Concerns Offer to Guarantee
AGAINST Deportation.

A novel scheme has been brought to the
attention of the immigration authorities to
induce immigration from foreign countries
to the United States Thus far the plan Is
known to be in operation only in Italy. but
It probably will be extended to other Euro
pean countries. Two companies known re-
spectively as "Unione Meridionale' and La
Liguire Americana" have been organized to
issue to prospective immigrants policies of
insurance that they will be landed on arrt-
val in America.
The premium charged for each policy Is
ST. the companies guaranteeing to refund
the immigrants transportation charge In
the event of his deportation from this coun-
try. The Hamburg American, the White
Star, the North German Lloyd and the
Anchor lines OF steamships are represented
as the sponsors for the insurance COM
panies.
The matter has been investigated by the
law officers of the immigration bureau and
an opinion has been rendered that the
scheme Is in violation of express legisla-
tive prohibition. 1t is held that, under the
law, steamship companies may not offer
anything in the way OF inducement to en-
courage immigration to the United States.
What action may be taken by the govern
ment authorities has not yet been deter
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
GUEST OF HONOR.
National Officer Of q. 8. W. v. Visits
Local Camp.

Capt. Earnest E. Kirk of San Francisco.
Junior vice commander-in-chief of the Span
ish War Veterans, reached Washington last
night and visited the 4th Immune Camp,
then in session at headquarters, 719 9Th
street northwest. Capt. Kirk. who Is regard
ed as one OF the most energetic and pro-
gressive national officers of the United As
ISOLATION OF Spanish War Soldiers. came
over from New York. where he played an
important part in the recent exciting poliu-
cal contest there. He will be the special
guest of honor this evening of Henry w.
Lawton Camp, No. 4, Department Of the
District OF Columbia, United Spanish War
Veterans
Capt. J. Lyon King, commander, and the
other officers and members of Lawton
Camp have made special arrangements for
the holding of campfire and smoke talk
in honor of Capt. Kirk, who will at the
same time be the guest of Commander john
Lewis Smith and the other officers OF the
department and of Capt. J. Walter Mitchell
national historian of the Spanish War Vet
Grams, and jeremiah A. Costello, member OF
the National Council.
In his address before the 4th Immune
Camp last night Junior Vice Commander-in-
Chief Kirk spoke of the progress that is be-
ing made by the organization in all parts of
the United States, but especially in the
west. where he said 1t has entered upon a
genuine boom since the amalgamation was
effected at the st. Louis national encamp-
ment.
Capt. Kirk also spoke highly of the camps
In New York city and Brooklyn and said
they were worthy object lessons of progress
sion and comradeship for camps everywhere
to profit by.
Former National Officer John J. Duffy
was elected junior vice commander of the
4th Immune Camp last night to serve
during the uneXpired term, Col. Duffy is q
hustling and earnest member of the camp,
and much of the solidity of the body Is due
to his efforts In the past, 1t Is said. After
his election he was generously congratu-
lated by all present
Addresses were made by Capt. William
Peacock, Capt. Homer J. Locking, Com
mander Joseph L. May, Junior Commander
]. j. Duffy, Lieut.. D. c. Eberly, Mr.. Bar
tell and others.
At a meeting of Gen. Nelson A Miles
Camp, No. l, held Tuesday night. Capt.
Rausch presented an invitation from Law
ton Camp for the members to attend the
reception and campfire this evening in
honor of Capt. Kirk The camp decided
to attend in full uniform.
Several new members were admitted to
Miles Camp. The reports of the officers
showed that the camp is in most pros
porous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
THEFTs REPORTED.
Warren Tolson Loses $13O-Other
Deprerations Called to Attention.

Warren Toison complained to the Anacos-
tia police this morning that $130 In cash
had been stolen from him last night, that
amount having been taken from a desk In
the office at his fathers lumber yard, 100
Monroe street. Anacostia. Policeman Rea-
gan of the Anacostia station was sent to
the office to make an investigation. and
later in the day Captain Boardman assign
ed Detectives Muller and Cornwell upon the
case. The money, Mr.. Tolson stated, be-
longed to building association. The po-
lice found nothing to show that door or
window had been forced, and are Of the
opinion that an entrance was effected by
using duplicate key. The desk was not
locked.
Henry Moy. who conducts a Chinese res
taurant at1314 Pennsylvania avenue. re-
ported to the police last night the theft of
a coat and vest. In the pockets of the
garments he had Sc in cash, a pair OF
gloves and three pawn tickets.
The theft of overcoat belonging to &.
w. Michael of 2G0 East Capitol street was
reported to the police yesterday The coat
was taken from the Central High School.
Albert Bolden. who conducts a lunch
room at 2042 Brightwood avenue, found a
key in the lock the front door of his
establishment this morning. He thinks an
effort was made to enter his place of bust
ness but that the caller was unable to
manipulate the lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
LABOR UNIONS UNITE
Five Organizations Of Carpen-
ters Consolidate.
THOUSAND MEMBERS
BROTHERHOOD FORMS ONE LARGE
BODY IN DISTRICT.
Election of Officers of New Association
and Headquarters Establish
ed-Local No. 132.
THOUSAND MEMBERS

One of the most important movements
that has been contaminated in Washington
labor circles for long time has just come
to fruition. 1t Is the consolidation of the
five local unions of Brotherhood Carpenters
and Joiners In the District into one large
union, with membership of about 1000
woodworkers.
Plans for this amalgamation have been
under consideration for several weeks. but
so quietly was the work of contamination
carried on that there was no leak until the
arrangements had been completed and the
consolidation of the five bodies effected.
The contamination meeting was held at
Pythian Temple and approximately 600 car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
BREATHE HEALING BAL.
SANS
Hyomel, the Guaranteed Catarrh
Cure, Endorsed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei with the atent
medicines that are advertised to cure catarrh. II
is as superior to them all as the diamond Is more
valuable than cheap glass. Their composition Is
secret, but Hyomei gives its formula to all rem.
table physicians
Its base is the famous eucalyptus oil, well known
for its antiseptie qualities This d combined with
aromatic and healing gums and baisams, making
pure liquid, which, when used in the Hyomei
pocket inhaler. lls the air you breathe with germ
killing, disease destroying and healing powers that
restore health to every part Of the throat, nose
and lungs.
Hyomei Is Endorsed by physicians generally. Many
Of them use It themselves to break up cold ana
prevent pneumonia. It il the only natural and "a.
tional way Of curing catarrh.
Would 1t be q common sense treatment to fry
and cure corn By stomach dosing7 Ia II not inst
as foolish to try and cure catarrh By swalorv,r,
tablets or nquidsi The only natural way to cura
this disease and all diseases OF the respiratory
organs is to breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been so successful, curing 90
per cent Of all who have used it. that Hyomef q
now sold by Henry Evans under an absolute guar
antee to refund the money II 1t does not cure You
run no risk whatever In buying Hyomei. II It did
not posses unusual powers to cure It could not be
sold upon this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
Sought Release From Marine Corps

The Supreme Court of the United States
has dismissed the case of Harry F. Harris,
young man who sought to secure release
from service In the Marine Corps. He based
his petition on the ground that he was
under twenty-one years of age at the time
Of enlistment and did not have the consent
Of his parents. The case was decided
against Harris by the Court OF Appeals Of
the District of Columbia, which held that
the navy regulations, which permit enlist
ment at the age Of eighteen years, govern
admission into the Marine Corps. The case
was dismissed on the motion Of Harris
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
Contest for the weightman millions.

Contest for the Weightman Millions.
Mrs Anna weightman-Walker, sole le-
gatee under the will OF the late VIII
liam Weightman. the multi-millionaire
chemist, filed an answer In the orphans
court at Philadelphia yesterday to the Pc
tition Of Charles dInvilliers that the will
be set aside.
Mr.. fInvilliers Is the guardian OF Mar
tina Rogers Weightman, who is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Jones-Wister by the latter,s
first husband. DR.. William Weightman, r..
q son Of the testator
Mr.. WefghtmAu's VIII DEVISED his entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

ed guilty in the district court at Mankato,
Mimi. yesterday to a charge Of grand lar
ceny in the first degree. and was sentenced
by Judge Cray to serve six years and four
months In the states prison at Saltwater.
Buck was charged with embexxiins 317,-
600 of the banks funds. He fed to the
Isle OF Pines after his defalcation became
known. and was extradited. Buck claimed
that he was the victim Of blackmailers i've
ing In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09


better Of
shall
sufficiently offered will
Inn
extraordinary i'm value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

estate, valued at 10000, 600 to his only
living child, Mrs. Weightman-W Walker.
The petition Of Mr.. dInvilliers charged
that Mrs Weightman-Waiker exercised un-
due Influence over her father. and that he
was not OF testamentary capacity when the
document was executed.
The petition asks that the estate be d.
man Walker to receive one-third and the
remaining two-thirds to 60 to the heirs or
the testator's deceased sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

the Amalgamated Society about six months
ago. All of these locals have now surren-
dered their old charters, and their members
are now banded together in the new local
No 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
History of General Organization.


The secretary of the consolidated union,
Mr.. J. X. Potter. has furnished The Star
with an interesting resume of the history
OF the general organization He says:
The United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners of America was instituted Au-
gust -. 1881, and Mr.. Gabriel Edmonson.
of Washington. was it's first general presi-
dent. The first charter issued was to old
Union No: /. of Washington, then local
organization of this city, which was largely
instrumental In forming the national or
ganization, and the right of having the first
charter was unanimously conceded
Union No. l retained its charter till the
year 1885. when 1t was suspended on ac-
count of some differences about paying as
sessments. The union continued to exist
as local organization up to about four
years ago, when majority of the mem
bers decided to again apply for charter
In the national organization. A charter
was granted, No. SS4.
AT the time Of the suspension of No. / a
number OF the members applied for and
were granted charter No. 190 which con-
tinued In existence till the consolidation
was consummated the past week. About
the time Of the suspension of Local Union
No. /. Local Assembly No. 174S Knights OF
Labor. Carpenters and Joiners, was formed
and was a powerful factor In the affairs
OF the craft In the city for q long term of
years.
Charter Granted.
OF late years the United Brotherhood
made such rapid progress in the affairs OF
the craft In the United States and Canada,
numbering over 100000 members and over
2,O00 local unions. that the members left
In Union No. and those In Local Assem-
bly,, No. 174S, X. Of L.. decided to apply for
affiliation. and were granted charter 1851
about two years ago. The mill workers
also took out charter. No. 1108 and were
a strong organization at the time OF the
consolidation. Ancteer charter, No. I630,
was granted to number 81 members or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

It pays to read the want Columns o1 The
Star. Hundreds OF situations aso allsd
through them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Hero of the Hudson Tunnel

The Hudson River tunnel was recently
opened with much ceremony and rejoto-
nghhs and d So for + pr1Sao
sauerable obstacles. But the present gem
ton has quite forgotten, q very fer
Eent struggle and victory which once took
place In this same tunnel. .3 4, 3 8 81
In the summer Of 1890 q leak occurred
in the main. shaft, Tw y, work
certain. horrible denth.i#$Th river was
bursting in on them. They saw no escape.
But the head Of the gang, Ter wood
9nq P ss~ ta Whp Se glass ima eye
Units door were broken. the water would 4
be turned into it and most OF the mem
Wond hays time t. esoa Ms owt
hesitated. Ile, was young and we'll
educated man. and he had a wife and
children. 8a
Il One of the survivors said, afterwards,
y saw his face as he looked at us through
the glass. 1t was chastity pale. He gave
II the o., order. Break the bulls eyel' We did
IT, majority Of were saysd
We have been chanting for ages, pa cans \
to the great heroes In the world s mi ghty@
battles--to men who, fred by. the thunaers
and swept forward BY an army o t CONE
'rades, have given their lives for some
great ca cause which was dear to them. This
alone, for men poorer than himself, Of
whom he knew. nothing. Is he less u
hero because he lies dead, not In Rome or
at Thermopyla but below the mud of5tile
Hudson River? 4S5 81 I]it
That kind OF heroism Is corutnon in
America Jim ;Bludsoe " is 3 not the only
pilot Pile. Of burning boat who would hold
ga!oot's ashore. In almost every days
PAPER we read rs a matter Of course OF
flrcmen giving theirg.lve to rescue wo-
before or railway 4 engineers who face
certain death to save the passengers on
their trains, whom they never; see. .The
courage that counts death cheap I when
\ duty commands--even paid duty-is pec,i-$
liarly American.--Success "a s5ss ia 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Tainted inheritance Refused.

For twenty years he has been work
ing for novelty store on Fifth Ave-
nue. lie came from Hungary and his
wages have never been over 81 day.
Year after year he has sat In tho hase-
ment OF tho store making pretty arti-
cles. When not working he was in his
tenement on the West Side, says thu
New York Post, s.
. The other day he received word from
Hungary that his grandfather had left
him 5000. He uttered q gutteral ex-
clamation and sent cabegram. The
message was brief and to tho point. He
did not want the 5000. and Wouldn't
take 1t under any circumstances. Then
he went back to tho store and Televec
his mind.
II couldn't get a good nights sleep
If took that money" he said. My
grandfather got his fortune by robbery
lie was n 4usurer, and squeezed the life
blood from his victims. made up my
mind long ago that I would never touch
n coin OF his money. And ] won't
have arms and legs and skill, ! can earn
ali that I need. ! don't need much.
But what Ifyulue more than all else Is
my conscience You may think me fool
lsli, hut i am satisfied With what
have done. MY mind Is at ease,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

was not Lawyer Harry M Smith. but
simply his double. This required closest
scrutiny to discover, however. 4 Face to
face, mutual explanations followed
.Dromio No. proved to be Mr.. r.. J..
Gillespie. an insurance company's audi
tor, who is here with Mr.. ]. D. Blair, Of
Richmond, .fi 81 III
mfr. Gillespie related that recently, III
the office of Blair and Tabb, that the
likeness rEcrred to was 80 startling that
Lawyer tAeith was 'phoned to and an
engagement was made to surprise him
by meeting his double in his own office
The Dromos Immediately recognized the
likeness of one to the other, and were
much amused at the meeting
Lawyer Smith made an engagement
with his wife to meet his double, and
she was equally astonished at the re-
semblance. No doubt this episode might
be used ~ to advantage In some future
ina nable case Of mistaken identity
being proved possible, and possibly to the
advantage and due to the good memory
of such an astute lawyer as Is popular
Harry Smith. 9, 5f .3 $ 55sa 81 a583t y5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS B /, Il.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
g RoWLING GREEN, VA.,tJuly 2 e.;
Of r. Moss M Neck, this county. was kicked
BY a horse last Sunday and died from the
effects Tuesday. After the horse kicked
him he went and caught another horse.
a ae matteF he dd not be
badly hurt until Tuesday. when he was
taken iii and died suddenly.
rFREDERtCSBURG, y "a; =! d ~ Il.
day. was thrown from her buggy BY the
graph pole,S Mrs. 'Peden,, though badly
bruised, was not seriously N nu i't' me
D' FSRoN III Royal. vA-fhe entry list Of
the twelfth annual Horse Sh9W closed to,
day, and there Is every indicat ton Of a
2Sth,. when the show, will take place, The
entries far surpass those or the preceding
years. both IN point Of NUMBERS And qual,
seven entries in tho 2l-2-mle across
/, GoRDoNsVILLE, yA.-During an elea;;
trical storm several days aEo horse and
a ( horse s.' Belonging 10 Mir. g. Il. Gowherd
wfrHS xk1 4lSdd q sRRtA8nsE system Of water
mssTs K hspE nssaeer a Bs oard 81
dermen.and Council in Joint meeting this
afternoon elected the. twelve members Of
Board Of Overscers Of the Poor. who will
aa at"td T! phhgsaan rev aa sss
sH WSsfSqa Is rts Dr. 3MAellKKeas from
the home OF his parents at ya,lcluse. this
a ssfop esyon posst ra Red ae eRs
sns and od son Sf ehayen Neo A1f dS
.pital ten minutes after being received ut
that institution .re t5etf 5fI4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
The Ideal Hotel.

The description In H. w. Wells $ *. a
Modern Utopia" of the ideal hotel room,
suggests improvements In the present
conditions which seem almost as prac-
tical as they are attractive He says
The room Is, OF course. worry clear nnd
clean and simple. and It Is beautifully
proportoned. There Is no fireplace, and
i am preplexed by that until find q
thermometer beside six switches on the
wall. Above this switchboard Is a brief
instructions: one switch warns the floor
which Is not carpeted, but covered by a
substance like soft olcoth: one warns
the mattress, and tho others warm the
wall in various degrees. The easement
does not open. but above flush with the
ceiling, a nosoless rapid fan pumps air
out OF the room. Tho air enters by a
fTobln shaft, There Is a recess dressing
room, equipped with bath and all that
Is necessary to one's toilette. A cake OF
soap drops out Of STORE machine on
the turn of a handle, and when you have
done with 1t. YOU drop that. and your
solled towels and so forth. whlcS also
ARE given you by machines, into a little
box through tho bottom Of which they
drop at once. and sail down a smooth
shaft Beside tho bed, and to be lit at
night by n handy switch over the pillow,
is a little clock, Its face flush with the
wall. The room has no corners to gather
dirt, wall meets floor with gentle
curve. and the apartment could be swept
out effectually by n few strokes OF a
mechanical sweeper You are politely
requested to turn q handle ct the foot
of your bed before leaving the ROOM
and forthwith the frame turns up into
vertical position. and the bcdclothes
hang airing. You stand at the doorway
and realize that there remains not q
minutes work for any one to edo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
RALEIGH SWEPT
BY HEAVY STORM ||. N
Tremendous Change Of Tempera-
ture and Rain i,
Fall. 5a5
NOT AFTER SOUTHERN STATES
Interesting Discovery in Regard
to the New York Special
Law.
M ! y n & n 80 h - " y.
fSnnc ia1 ~ The Tir1es-

RALEIGH, N. c., July 2l.-Raleigh and
vicinity was swept by a severe storm
between and o'clock this evening,
two inches of rain having fallen within
forty minutes, and the temperature fell
during that time from 80 to 81 degrees.
The wind reached velocity Of thirty
miles an hour. isi#
President Joseph. G.. Brown, Of the
here from Frontanac, N. Y, where he
delivered an address before the New
York Bankers Association, stated to-
night that while there he made m
discovery that has an i'm
portant bearing on the contemplated eff.
forts Of 4 certain IS pe6ulators to enforce
the collection Of the North Carolina spe-
clal tax bond issued In the reconstruc-
ton era in this State. In his speech
before the. bankers association. Mr..
Brown referred to this movement and
the noted special act Of the New York
Legislature to allow the State to ac-
cept bonds OF other States and sue for
them.
Afer the address the president of a
New York savings bank approa ched him
and said the New York act had no ref
erence to authorizing the Empire State
10 bring suit against the Southern
States for repudlated bonds. but that he
had the bill drawn himself and passed
himself, because his bank holds certain
warrants against the State Of Colorado.
which were bought at par, and collec-
ton is being resisted, the law that Is
causing unea siness In the South being
passed merely to facilitate the collec-
ton OF these warrants and without ref
erence to any Southern bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

scientist, who, ns a rule. are but little
cherished and warmed BY popular ap-
5plausc, receive tardy ackno wledg ment IN
this way from the public after they are
SThe proposition from Richmond TO erect
monument to. Joseph Jefferson brings
to the WY y, nSc
monial. Why Is there. no monument to.
Booth, for example? Surely not 5bccause
In his later years he neglected his talents
on the stage when he should have been
in bed. Surely not because he had a
melodramntc brother who murdered LIN.
coin. Rather because ~ Is the "a shi on
omit the lmmortelles to deck their tombs.
It3iis fashion going back. TO the days
when actors were not merely ayo!ded as
a set 9of unreg enerates.4 but actively op-
laws OF Christendo b "A. ~ &
Joseph Jefferson. as the first, or almost
to beslow this honor. Is well chosen. His
long life OF rrepr oacha BILE rectitude con-
cllIatcs those who are still a tribe doubt
ful the experiment.; his emlnence as
the fairness OF giving him such dlstInc-
tion.2 But just because It Will be the first
instance of n mon umentFto an actor there
lest II be given to sculptor who lis not
equal to the occasion 1T lis not every
sculptor, though able and gifted. who Is
lifted for such an undertaking. The pros.
posal comes with suggestion that JET,
ferson be shown as Rip Van Wrinkle. and
that might very likely make the sculp-
tors task easier. Rogers has already
portrayed him as Rip in the well-known
statuette group. Perhaps 1t would be
best not TO limit the sculptor In this par
tlcular, but leave him free to represent
him In a stage dress or not, ms no pre-.
fers. What is of greater Importance Is
to have the best design obtainable. and
that can only be got by throwing the
commission open o all the scuptors. II.
the general competition does not produce
any single design worthy of the occasion.
dozen OF the best artists and offer them
a prize or prizes for the nearest ap-.
proach to nm Ideal presentment of the
much loved man 4