davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
FOLLOWS LONG
TRAIL IN Vain
Mrs. Clarence Dasch Wants
Spouse Arrested for For
gerry, but Forgets Warrant
COMES FROM WISCONSIN
Locates Her Husband in Los
Angeles and Sleuths Lure
Him Here With Telegram

An irate woman, a well-groomed,
contented-looking young man and
number of detectives figured in q live
ly though short-lived case of alleged
forgery yesterday afternoon. The prin-
cipals in the case were Clarence Dasch
and his wife. both from Wisconsin. The
woman tried to secure a warrant for
her husbands arrest on charge of
forgery, accusing him of having dis
posed of $4,000 of her property by ille
gal means. She was unsuccessful in
her quest, for the alleged crime had
been committed in Wisconsin, SO the
local police had no jurisdiction. The wo
man had neglected to swear out war
rant against her husband in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Dasch says she will have her re-
venge. and promises to see her husband
behind the bars at all hazards. Accord
ing to her own story. she followed the
man from their home in Centerville,
Wis. to this city with the hope of hav-
ing him convicted of a felony. But
at the last moment she encountered in
surr1ounteble obstacles in the law.
The case seems to be shrouded in
mystery, and both Mrs. and Mr. Dasch
are very reticent regarding It, They
would vouchsafc no information to the
police. the woman even refusing to
leave her address with Captain of De-
tectives Burnett.
According to what little information
the woman would give out. her hus-
band disposed of property in Center
vile. Wis. about two months ago She
alleges that it belonged to her. and
that Dasch sold it without ner knowl-
edge or consent for $4,000. She charges
him with having forged her name TO
the deeds.
The woman Gays Dasch then quietly
betook himself to other climes She
could find no trace OF him for many
weeks. but several days ago learned
he was in Los Angeles. When this in
formation reached her she enlisted the
services of a private detective agency
of this city to help her round up her
elusive spouse.
The sleuths played n cunning game,
and lured Dasch to this city by means
of telegram informing him of Inn
portant business awaiting him in this
city. Dasch arrived here on Thursday
night, being preceded but a few hours
by his wife.
thought her time had come for revenge
SO. through the detective agency, she
Informed Captain of Detectives Bur-
nett that she wanted a warrant for her
husband on charge of embezzlement
Burnett immediately detailed Detectives
Silvey and Coleman, and the sleuths
soon located their man at the Hotel St
Francis, where he had been staying.
He was hurried to Burnett's office
there TO face his irate spouse and the
private detective. The woman then told
Burnett her troubles and insisted that
he issue warrant for Dasch's arrest.
But as she had no requisition papers
IN her possession the warrant was re-
fused her and she went away yowing
vengeance
Dasch refused to discuss the case at
all. He did not appear to be i'll at ease.
and said he had nothing to fear. He
referred all questioners to his wife,
saying that as she is the one who want
ed the warrant she must be in a posi-
tion to do all the talking
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

OAKLAND HARBOa FEH6Y
(Foot OF AarketSt)
t7.15A.M. 9.0oA. 1t.0o AN.
LOO ?. n. 500 p.M. SIS p ~
A for Morning. for Afseraoea
tSundsy excepted tsunday only
GSaturday only. bMondaF oaiw.
tSsoDs az all stations on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
PERIL FACES
THE CARELESS
Jury Holds Passengers Must
Keep Their Bodies Within
Line of the Car Fronts
FOSTER LOSES HIS SUIT
Hurled From Step of Car
on Which He Is Sitting.
Moot Question Is Raised

A verdict has been rendered by jury
in Judge Graham's court of interest to
every one that rides on streetcars, and
especially to the thousands of en-
pIoyes of the Risdon and Union iron
works, who, in their anxiety to get to
their homes after their days work is
done, hang to every available projec-
tion of the cars upon which they take
passage. The verdict was rendered in
the case of Joseph c. Foster against
the United Railroads and involved the
liability of the company TO protect pas
sengers that allow any portion of their
bodies to protrude beyond the line of
the front of the car. After a hearing
of several days the jury found in favor
Of the company and declared that so
long as the steps Of a car clear near
by obstruction or a passing vehicle the
company is absolved from damages for
any injury that may accrue to a pas
senger that permits any portion of his
body to protrude beyond this point.
On April IS. 1903. Foster was a pas
senger on one of defendants cars, go
ing from the Union Iron Works to his
home. He sat on the steps of the car,
his knees protruding beyond the line
thereof. and at Seventeenth street the
car rushed past a buggy standing near
the track Fosters knees struck IT
and he was thrown to the ground, his
right leg being broken above the
ankle. He sued for $15,719 damages,
joining Leo Anthenien. owner Of the
buggy that caused the accident, as d
defendant. He was represented by At
torney Redman, Anthenien by ex-Judge
George H. Bahrs and the United Rail-
roads by A A. Moore.
1t was proved by witnesses that the
steps of the car cleared the buggy by
about seven inches and that II the
plaintiff had kept his body within the
line of the steps he would not have
been injured. 1t was also proved that
the company had endeavored by all
peaceful means in its possession to keep
the men from sitting on the steps, but
that in their hurry TO get home they
refused to wait for sufficient cars to
come up to carry them ali safely, on
one occa sion a conductor being as
saulted because he tried to compel the
men to get off the steps of the car.
After hearing this evidence the jury
found in favor of the company. so after
this every man that sits on the steps
of a streetcar or allows any portion
OF his body to protrude beyond the line
thereof does so at his own peril, for
the company is not bound in law to
protect him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
SALOON
SINGLE HANDED
Lone Thug Brutally Beats
Bartender at Dunn Broth
ers' Saloon and Takes Coin
METHOD VERY UNUSUAL
Part of Stolen Money TAX
en- From Secret Drawer
Known Only to Employees

Without displaying or using a weapon
of any sort. lone robber looted Dunn
Brothers saloon at McAllister and Mar
ket streets at an early hour this morning
and left the bartender. Fred Baumbach,
lying fnsensible from the effects Of a
brutal beating. In all the thief made
away with $405.
He got $500 Of this from secret draw
er, of which no one was supposed to have
known but the proprietor and employees.
The thug was evidently well acquainted
with the establishment. as Is shown by
the way he worked.
Some time after midnight the bartender
heard a buzzer ring in one OF the booths.
He went to the rear of the saloon to wait
on the supposed customer. The thief
was concealed behind a curtain.
Just as Baumbach was about to enter
the booth the man sprang out and struck
him savage blow in the stomach. Baum
bach dropped to the floor and the thug
kicked him viciously on the head to make
sure that he was unconscious.
Leaving his PROSTATE victim, the thug
hurried into the saloon and emptied the
contents of the till into his pockets. Then
he pried open the secret drawer and took
the $500. He walked calmly out on to
Market street and vanished.
lH0 lHlel IOOk desperate CQduCeS
he was in the saloon, for had any one
entered the desperate would have been
caught In the act But the fellow had
evidently planned it all and counted the
risks. The police have no clew.
1t was almost an hour before Baum
bach recovered from the brutal beating
he had received. When he was able to
rise he staggered into the street and
called Policeman Krieger. Baumbach
was sent to the Central Emergency Hos
pital. He was afterward removed TO his
home, 100 Bush street.
Baumbach could give no description of
the robber. The first blow 'dazed him
and the vicious kick on the head rem
dered him totally unconscious
Frank Ralph, the watchman at the HI
bernia Bank, was asked whether he saw
any one enter the rear door of Dunn
Brothers saloon at that time of the
morning, but Ralph is certain that he
did not. The thief must have sneaked
down or up McAllister street and en-
tered the rear door stealthily. Detec-
tives Coleman and Silver have been de-
tailed on the case.
Dr. Pinkham at the Central Emergency
Hospital seems to be rather skeptical as
to the extent of Baumbach's injuries.
When the bartender arrived the surgeon
dressed a sllght lacerated wound over
his right eye. Baumbach remained in the
hospital only fifteen minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Gas Briugs Him Death.

Arthur Hines 65 years of age, was
found dead in his room at the ST.
George Hotel S12 Kearny street, yes
terday afternoon by Louisa Piglia, an
attendant. Gas flowing from a jet was
the cause of death. Hines told c. e.
Mark, another roomer, that life was not
worth living. and It is presumed that
he committed suicide. Hines was IL
member Of the knights of Pythias.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

the general attitude of the purchasing
department IT is clearly demonstrated
that for some unknown reason there
exists a desire to evade the issue. and
that local houses are not likely to re-
ceiVe fair deal unless combined efforts
of the commercial organizations are di-
rected toward securing proper recogni-
ton"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
school Exercises.

The annual graduating exercises of
the San Francisco rational Training
School will be held on next Monday
evening at Grace Methodist Church,
Twenty-first and Capp streets. The
monies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Notories Public Appointed.

SACRAMENTO, May 26.-Governor
Pardee to-day reappointed the follow
ing notaries public for San Francisco:
A. Copeland, P. J. Kennedy, A. X. Dag
gett, G. It. Cavalli, D. B. Richards and
H. J. Lask.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
|s To SAN RAFAEL,
|akASl 4 y s. ~ ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
5sz9asSaEa CAZADERO, Etc.
'x1ess81sS53s$7@sAS31zs 'x1 - Via SausaIfto Frrrx
Via Sausalito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE STANDARD GAUGE
Depart week days at I;c0. 7:45. s:25. 9:1O.
$50. $3.50, 7:15, $780, 10:15 and II :35 o m
Depart Sundays and holidays at 7:15 7-45
a. M; 1915. 12:45. 1:15. 1:45. 2:I5 2:45. s.1a
3:45, 4:15. 4:45. 5:15. 5:45. 6:15. 6:45 7.fs
G:45. S:15 for sausalito oniy). 300, 10:ls
IL 80 D. m
For Fairfax. week days-7:45 a. m. s.1s
D. M, Sis p. Sundays and holiday
AS, S.45. 9:15- 1915. II AS a. M. lis p m
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. M daily Cazadero and way stations
9:15 a. m Sundays and Holidays-Poin,
SIS p. m daily texcept sunday)-For GAIA
sis p. m daily Except sunday)-For Point
s:15 p. m Sundays and Holidays for GAIA
dero, etc.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Elect Chinese a Bank omcia,.

LOS ANGELES. May 2e.-George
Lem, a Chinese. has been elected a
member OF the executive committee of
the newly organized Market and Prod
uce Bank of this city. He is COM
mission merchant
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

KNIGHTS OF HONOR PIcNIC.-The an
nual picnic of the knights OF Honor will be
held in Fairfax Park on next Tuesday, May 30
The committee having the matter in hand re-
port everything in shape for a good time
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

COAST LINE Marrow Gaugs
(Foot OF Market Street-)
7.45A Santa Cruz Excursion SUNDAY
Oulyl -s.... .....--.....--. ...-@-..
8.16A Newark. Cenfervflle. San oso.
FELTON,. Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz and Wsy Stations ........-.
t2.15pN Centerville. San jose.
New AImaden. Los Gatos. FELTON,,
Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations .-.-----.-
4.16pNewsrk. San Jose. Los Gatos -...3
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Other Santa Fe Trains.

Other Santa Fe Trains.
S.oo 90 a. m M For Stockton. Fresno, bakersfield.
Gao a. M Merced. Hanford and visalia-
7:30 a m Direct connection for Yosemite
9:30 a m Valley and the Big Trees
% I For Oakdale and Points on Sierra
S'SV a. m. Railway.
400 D. For Stockton
$50 a. m. For Kansas City. Grand Canyon
SEQ D. m. and Chicago.
Ticket Offices-653 Market ST. and Ferry Depot
San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway Oak
land. Cal: also 27 South First San Jose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
Hotel Arrivals.

The observation-disclosures Smith, New
York; Mrs. T. B. Christie, Paterson, N. j.;
j. E. Fuller, New York; Miss B. d. Fuller,
New York; Richard Olney, Boston; James
F. Graham, New York; J. P. Bertram, New
York; D. r. James, Brooklyn.
The Arlington-C. A. Farnell, New Or
leans; James P Mcdonald, New York; A.
P. Lester, Springfield, Ill.,; Morris K.
Jesup, New York; Edward H. Curtis, Bos-
ton; Henderson NJ. Somerville, New York;
Louis Ayres, New York; J. Howard Nichols,
Boston; Hubbard Taft Cincinnati; William
D. Guthrie, New York.
Raleigh-Burton Smith, Atlanta; Chas.
p Philip, Havana, Cuba; r. w. Breck-
enridge, Omaha; A. E. Alexander, Boston;
c. S. Campbell, Atlanta; G. e. Willis,
Newark.
Willard-w. F. Egan, New York; VIM.
C. Warren, New York; j. w. Eustis, Cam
Pratt, New York; Frederic George. New
York; S. H. Shriver, Maryland; NJ G.
Lewis, New York; Mrs. Henry Morgan.
Lucerne, Switzerland; Frank 1. Furth,
Philadelphia.
The Riggs-F. j. Ford, Philadelphia; c.
L. Hammond, Massachusetts; j. r. Brown,
Cleveland; Geo. w. Robinson, Boston; T.
L. Galloway, st. Louis; F. e. Shober, New
York; Joseph Cowley. Pittsburg.
Ebbitt House,. p. Small. New York /;
Senator F. M. Simmons North Carolina !:
c. Hosmer, Boston: T. w. Cole, u S.
army; Bishop Francis, Indiana polls; Asa
Rogers, Virginia; T. w. Bradford, New
York; E. c. Morton, Manila, p. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
SOUTHERN RELIEF BALL.
Gov. Warfeld and Staff to Attend
Function Tonight.

Governor Warfield of Maryland, with his
staff, in full uniform, will attend the an
nual charity ball of the Southern Relief
Society this evening at the New Willard.
The invitation to the governor was ex-
tended by Mrs. Rosalie II. Bocock, chair
man Of the executive committee, a Mary
land woman. Governor Warfield and party
will be escorted into the ball room by the
entertainment committee, the Marine Band
playing Maryland, My Maryland" where
he will be introduced to the receiving line.
The secretary Of state of Maryland, Colo
mel Tilghman, and Mrs. Tilghman will also
be present. Hilary Herbert, former Secre-
tary Of the Navy, will introduce the party
to the receiving officers and guests, who
will consist of Mrs. General Draper, Mrs.
Warfield, Mrs. Tilghman, Mrs. Bate, Mrs.
Carmack, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. st. George
Tucker Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Bocock, Mrs.
Swanson, Mrs w. A. Jones, Mrs. Lamar of
Florida, Miss Ella B. Clapp, Mrs. General
Lindsay Lomax, Miss s. r. Hetzel Mrs. Z.
d. Lorentz, Mrs. Augustus Jackson, Mrs.
Archibald Young, Mrs. H. A. CLEARWATER.
Mrs S. Sprigg Belt, Mrs. Drury c. Ludlow,
Mrs Geo. S. Covington, Mrs. John T. Cal
laghan, Mrs. Clarendon Smith, Miss Anne
M. Fauntleroy Miss Clapp, Miss Rose
Tucker chairman of young ladies' recep-
ton committee; Miss Conrad, vice CHAIR
man. Col. Robert E. Lee, grandson OF
General Lee is chairman of the floor COM
mittee and Paymaster Sam McGowen vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
MR.. PEARRE IMPROVING.
Maryland Representatives. Condition
Not Serious as First Reported.

Representative Pearre of Maryland, who
fell in a nervous faint in the House yes
terday shortly after II O'Clock, Is stu con-
fined to his apartments in the Grafton. with
orders not to be disturbed His condition
Is reported, however, to be much improved.
After he left the Capitol yesterday tnere
were many reports to the effect that MI.
Pearres condition was serious, but these
are said to have been entirely without
foundation, since he was able to walk from
his carriage to the hotel without aid.
Much concern was felt at the Capitol over
Mr.. Pearre's illness. the Maryland KEEP
resentative being very popular among the
members Of the lower branch OF Congress
All were glad to hear today that there
was no cause for apprehension. Mrs.
Pearre is about the only person that MI.
Pearre has seen today, Dr. Hammond. his
regular physician, being DESTROYS Of having
him kept as quiet as possible for While.
DR.. Hammond gave out the following
statement Of the case last evening; .os,u
II was summoned to the Capitol today
suddenly to attend Mr.. Pearre and found
that he had tainted from overexertion. MI
Pearre has always been hard worker ana
this brought on nervous prostration, which
last year required him to go away for his
health. His journey abroad improved him
and since his return he has gained flesh
This morning he was feeling unusually well
when he left his home, and he made num-
his way to the Capitol. For some time he
has been overexerting himself and this was
especially true this morning.
His attack was not epileptic, but was IN
the nature Of faint, and was the natural
consequence of overexertion on the part OF
a man who had been suffering from nervous
prostration.- When the incident happened
at the Capitol Mr.. Pearre had his arm on
the chair OF his colleague, Representative
Gibson, as was frequently his custom. MI
Gibson turned, thinking that Mr.. Pearre
wanted to talk to him. and noticed that Mr.
Pearre's head nodded; that his eyes were
closed and that his body was thoroughly
relaxed. AS Mr.. Pearre was about to fall
from his chair he was caught by Mr.. Glib
son. There was nothing epileptic in the at
tack and no rigidity of the muscles. 1t was
simply faint, due to overexertion, and
when Mr.. Pearre left the Capitol he looked
the same usual and walked to his car
rage unassisted. His condition tonight
shows no indication that he even had a
fainting spell today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Powell Clayton, jr., Of Eureka Springs,
Ark, and Mamie T. Langhorne of this
city.
Lewis Hawkins and Pearl Frisby.
Daniel A. James and Annie e. Bell.
Harris P. Gould and Alice H. Peabody
Milton J. Hine of Danville, Va, and
Norma Lewis of this city.
Thomas Ennis and Rebecca Hart
Solomon Kenner and Rosa Mills
Alphonse c. Hammer and Catherine A.
Werres.
Wade H. Payne and Maggie Snowden.
Frank M. Green and Elizabeth w. Dur
fee.
John H. Heady of Shelbyville, Ind, and
Adella B. Durfee OF this city.
Charles w. Whitmer of Takoma Park.
D. c., and Julia B. Ruse of Duf1elds, w.
Va.
Franklin r. Moore of Norfolk, Va. ana
Katherine M. Cobean Of Richmond, Va.
Wesley Wright and Rosa E. Harris, both
Of Spottsylvania county, Va.
Joshua Matthews and Agnes Warren.
James c. Boykin and Margaret s. Getty.
Harry A. Barber and Caroline A. Barker.
Charles H. Neal and Sarah A. Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
Mary Clancy. H and I'd streets north
east, 6S years.
Catherine Smith, 3413 Prospect avenue
northwest. years
Elizabeth Wise. 1s1 K street northwest.
II years.
David Coates. Cos L street southeast, 81
years.
Edward H. Sipe. 600 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest, 90 years, months, day.
Vivian Vaun. 1858 Chic avenue, % years.
Harry Brown. 213 Virginia avenue south
east months, 20 days.
Is years. =
Reuben L. Allen, a09 7th street SOUTH
east, 8 noaths, Z days.
Norah Ellen Haller. o61 g street SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24

east, 81 years, months, u days.
Annie Loving. Washington Asylum Hos
p3tal, 90 years.
years.
William L. Rowzee. Providence Hospital.
40 years.
Peter ]. Pierce. WOODBURY., d. c., u
years.
sallie A. Evely, 100 9Th street southeast.
u years.
Jesben Sarrell Sumner avenue. Hillsdale
D. c., year, IL months.
Gidney E. Giles, Freedmen's Hospital, 80
years.
William H. Sutton, 1919 sth street north
west, 50 years.
Richard w. Pollard. 12S I'd street south
west, Sc years.
Beatrice Merritt,-1S19 18th street north
west, months, II days.
Leona Oedekoven, TT 18th street north
west, II years.
Henry E. woodbury., 1926 L street north
west, 70 years.
Macy e. Haines. 132 Jackson street. Ana
costa, d. c., 90 years.
Alexander Flemming, 1876 New Jersey
avenue northwest, 90 years, 81 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
Ten Dollars for Insobrietv.

Patrick j. INLAND, a young man with
red mustache and bushy hair. stood in the
dock of Judge Scott's court this morning
twirling his mustache while the police were
telling of his alleged intemperance.
He never draws a sober breath" said
Policeman Lauten, unless he gets up in the
morning sober"
had drink yesterday" admitted the
prisoner, but was not drunk
Complaint was made that the young man
had habit of gathering dead soldiers
and disposing of them in saloons for drinks.
The court listened to the defendants ex-
PLANTATION and fined him $40, with one month
on the farm as the alternative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
st. Thomas Mems Club.

Arrangements have been made by the
Mems Club of st. Thomas Protestant Epis-
copal parish to hold a meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Melville Church. 1908 18th
street northwest, tonight at o'clock, for
the purpose of completing the organiza-
ton.
paper relating his experience on the
night of the assassination of President Lin
coin will be read by Brig. Gen. George A.
Woodward. United States army.
The president of the club is Gen. John A..
Johnston. and DR.. L. w. Glazebrook is the
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
Sentenced to Penitentiarv.

James b. Prescott, recently arrested In
New York and brought here to answer a
charge of forgery. pleaded guilty when ar.
raigned today in Criminal Court No. 1. JUS
tice Wright imposed sentence of peniten.
tiary for three years.
1t was charged that December f6 last
Prescott had a forged check for SIS cashed
at the Raleigh Hotel. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
Suit for $50, 900 Damages.

Proceedings at law to recover damages in
the sum of $4,000 have been instituted in
the Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia by Lodena X. Wyckoff against
Amanda E. Brown. 1t is alleged that Sep
tember s last the plaintiff fell through a
step in a stairway at house 207 10Th street
southwest, owned by the defendant, and
sustained severe injury. The charge is that
the defendant permitted the stairway to be
in an unsafe condition. The plaintiff is
represented by Attorneys Geo. E. and Will
lam c. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24

publish that the defendants did not obtain
the highest award over all others at the
Louisiana purchase exposition, but that
such highest awards were granted TO the
compliments. The latter are represented
by Attorneys Douglass & Douglass Baker
d Sheriff. and Horace Petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
Proceedings for Injunction.

Proceedings in equity for an injunction
were instituted today in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia by Mary A.
Ellis & Co.. Charles B. Bayly manager of
Ellis & Co.. and the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company against the Columbia Pho
nograph Company and the American Graph
ophone Company. Among other things. 1t
is asked that the defendants be required to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24
MARRIED.

On Wednesday. January
Is. 1903, at ST. Dominics Church, by the Rev.
T. Z. O'Rourke, EMMA T. KLEIN Of this city
and ANDREW p. FITZPATRICK OF Ports
mouth, Va. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24

William Smith, a veteran at the Soldiers
Home at Hampton. Va, was acquitted OF
murder. Smith shot and killed a negro
named Eddy Taylor in Phoebus in Novem-
Der. He established a plea of self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24

Tonight the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will dine with the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-24

Mrs. Albert T. Freeman of Philadelphia
will be at home tomorrow informally with
her sister, Mrs. Harry T. Harding at 275O
14th street. from to 6. Mrs Freeman
was formerly Miss Grace McCulloch Of
this city.