davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
VIRGINIA POLITICS LIVELY.
Gov. Montague Hot on Senator Mar
tins Trail-Warm Canvass.
Special Correspondence II The Evening Star.
NORFOLK Va Anril Is 1NO1

special Correspondence IHe Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va. April Is. 1905.
Governor Montague arrived here from
Richmond today to fire tonight the gun
which opens in actually the campaign in
Norfolk county FOR the United States sem
atorship from Virginia for the six-year
term beginning March 3. 1907.
The governor is making a warm canvass
for the nomination over Senator Martin,
whose record he has in several places
through the state tackled and lively
meeting is looked for tonight The gov
ernor speaks in Berkeley. just across the
Elizabeth river from Norfolk, and the
speech is to be made on the invitation of
his friends and supporters in Norfolk
county.
That Senator Martins record will again
be attacked by the governor is expected
and an exciting occasion is looked for
The straightout democratic committee,
seeking to secure expressions from both
candidates on the question of fusion" in
Norfolk county, sent invitations to both
Montague and Martin to come to Berkeley
and speak tonight. The 'straightout fac
ton" is with Montague in the present fight
and against Martin, whose candidacy is
| being supported to man by those demo-
| Gratis who up to this time have thought it
| wise to fuse with certain white republic
cans for the control of the county and a
| division of the patronage. the democrats
| always getting the members of the general
assembly from Norfolk county, with sew
! eral good offices. Montague Immediately
accepted the invitation to come to Berkley
and in his letter took occasion to throw
some hot shot into the camps of the fu-
sionists. Martin also replied at once con-
| demning fusion and joining with all in the
| opinion that the time had now come for
| fusion to exist no longer. The senator
| owing to other engagements. could not
| come to Norfolk today and for this rea-
| son there will be no joint debate between
| the two candidates tonight.
| Senator Martin spo,-e in Suffolk last even
| ing to great crowd. and speaks at a pub
| lie meeting in Richmond next Saturday
night The senatorial campaign is growing
| warm in all parts of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Found Wandering in Streets

This morning about 3 o'clock Sergt.
Boyce found elderly woman wandering
about the streets in the vicinity of Sd and
p streets northwest. She was unable to
tell her name or give the officer any infor-
nation respecting her identity In order
that she might be properly cared for the
sergeant sent her to the house of detention.
where she was afterward identified as
Mrs. Helen Rhotenden. She had men
toned the name Helen several times while
being questioned, but was unable to tell
her other name Mrs. Rhotenden lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Swift, at 62S Morton
place northeast She left the house some
time during the night without arousine
any other member of the family. ana Il
was not until this morning that the daurh-
ter knew she was missing. The daughter
called on the police for assistance and
learned that her mother was at the house
Of detention. During the day the police
surgeons examined Mrs. Aiotenden ana
expressed the belief that her mind was
somewhat affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
DIES OF SMALLPOX.
Resident of New Jersey Develops Vic
lent Type of the Disease.

Charles Osborn. a white man, twenty-one
years of age, hailing from New Brunswick,
n. j., died this morning al the residence
of his sister, Mrs L. R. Lippencott, Ill 9Th
street northeast. Osborn reached Wash
ington yesterday morning and went at once
to the home of his sister. Yesterday after
noon he complained of Illness, and a physi-
clan called who diagnosed the case as
black smallpox" The District health au-
thorities were notified and went to MIS-
Lppencotts residence this morning to re-
move the patient but Osborn was dead
when they arrived. The residence was I'M
mediately quarantined, and other extra
precautions taken to prevent the spread of
the disease, BLACK smallpox being regard
ed as virulent type of the malady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
REPORTS SUBMITTED
Continued from Seventh Page.)

big Buffalo chapter is at the New willard
Mrs. Horton is proud that her chapter IS
among the largest in the national society
and Is always accompanied by a big dele
cation. She is a striking figure at any
affair being commanding in figure, with a
crown of snow white hair, and she wears
dreams of gowns.
Mrs. Katherine Livingston Eagan of Flo
rida is a candidate for vice president gem
eral and it is said she stands a very good
show for winning. she has long been an
earnest worker for the D. A. r. Mrs. Eagan
is very proud of the fact, she says. that
Florida had the honor of being the first
to fndOrse Mrs. Mclean for president gen.
eral.
Mrs. William Lindsay of Kentucky, one
of the most ardent workers for Continental
memorial Hall, is among the early arrivals
to attend the d. A. r. congress. Mrs. Lind
says name has been mentioned several
times in connection with the president gen.
eralcy.
It is explained by some of the more con-
servative members of the D. A. R. who de-
rlore the talk. about an official candi-
date, in the sense that a candidate is the
choice of the national board of manage
ment that two terms are confused. when
we say national in this connection" one
explained, I'VE mean that it seems wisest
10 conflne our choice of q candidate, for
president general to those women who
have served from chapter regents right up
through the different grades to vice preSi-
dent general. Or at least until they have
been upon the board of management in
some capacity, so that they know all The
ms and outs of the work of the society
from the foundation up. We do not select
woman because her husband is some
body for that would be very bad policy.
or course, 1t is necessary that our presi-
dent general have social position, but the
official national candidate simply means
that the woman who wears 1t has earned
the title by long and continuous service"
Paul Revere Chapter of Boston, is the guest
of her mother, Mrs Louise l.. Bacon, re-
gent of Continental Chapter, District Of CO.
lumb1a, which gave a reception Saturday
evening to Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs.
Bonds chapter was largely instrumental, 1t
is said in getting up the big fair in Bos-
ton whereby over $1,000 was raised for
Continental Memorial Hall.
Chief Belt reports that at the request of
Mr.. F. B. Owens, engineer of public build
inss and grounds, he has detailed a member
of the fire department, with four three
gallon fire extingushers to be present at
the meetings to be held this week by the
ID. A. r. at their hall, 18th and d streets
northwest.
The Children of the American Revolution.
who gave the much applauded flag salute
for the dedication ceremonies yesterday,
will be entertained at a tea at the Wash
ington Club, ITO 1 street northwest this
lyle Darwin. vice president in charge of
organization of local societies of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution, will be
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Easter Wearables for
Children.
Juvenile Bazaar, I'd floor

tJuVenlle Bazaar "a HOof)
Two bargains in Girls Dresses
and a special lot OF Summer Hats
at less than regular price. Inter-
esting news for parents,
Girls Bingham and Madras Dresses
the waists prettily trimmed with pique
folds and buttons. Plain colors and
stripes. Sizes to ii 60
years. Regular soc, value. SVC.
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Girls White Persian Lawn Dresses;
made with deep ruffies. hem and tucks
Waists have bretelles over shoulders,
trimmed with inserting. Full 40
sleeves. Sizes 4 to IA years. VIC,
Special value at......-.........
Children's Straw and Null Hats, trim
med with roSetteS; in white, blue and
pink colors. Also waShabl d~
Pique Hats. in dainty styles 4lVCo
Regular 69c value, at............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Grocery Specials.

Five thousand cans OF
Shriver's Extra Quality
Standard String Beans;
the kind you've always
paid 1oc. for, offered to-
morrow instead at SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Women S Suits
:: $1O.08 E:: | ":

Just think what this Suit offering higl-cass Easter
half price lessand selection of styles that
every thought of fashion.
Every who purchase cloth suit this
will find this her greatest buying opportunity.
They auny Walking Suits of novelty mofas imported
seges, Panamas cheviots stylish novelty
al in
ting
are beauu rmmed collar 9N
a
Iorede fec ant move MKT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18

lego mutton sleeve begins fully gath
cred, rises, swells and falls until it gradu-
ally subsidies at the wrist into a very
tight terminal. Altogether this waist is
a very adjoining one. and the light and
shade in which the effect is created APP
peals in a most satisfying way to the
artistic instinct of the dainty American
miss. The design lends itself to any hg-
ure For a medium size 31a yards of So
inch material are necessary.
Pattern No 2S1S is IN sizes from 81 TO
40 inches bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Death of Delos Lloyd.

Delos Lloyd. late of the Sth Missouri
Volunteers. and member of Kit Carson
Post, No. 2. Grand Army Of the Republic.
died at his home, 705 East Capitol street,
yesterday. The funeral will take place
from the residence tomorrow morning at .
o'clock. and the comrades Of the post have
been invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
The Evening Star Patterns.
A Smart Blouse.

No. 2S1S-Smartly pretty may be justly
used in describing the design illustrated
here This waist is tucked from the
shoulder and falls very full to the belt
II opens in the front and the upper half
of the center is cut away and a soft, lacy
chemisette relieves the solid effect The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Went to Mt. Vernon.

Mrs. Roosevelt and the members OF the
family in the city spent the after
noon today at Mount Vernon They made
the trip on the Dolphin and were accom-
panied by some friends of the Roosevelt
children who are visiting at the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18

Armours Boneless Bacon. the stand
ard of excellence. You know
the regular price. Tomorrow, 1,3/c
Armour's one-pound cans of Ioc
Corn Beef, tomorrow ...-...-....-....
Trial packages of Trymore Tea-a de-
licious full-strength tea, well
liked by u great army of users. oILc
tomorrow
Hoods Baking Powder sold
regularly at 10c. a can, tomor- oI[c
Large cans of Sardines, in mus
tard or Oil. Usual price, 12c. To- ~
Ten thousand cans of Bangor brand
Sugar Corn-Maine style. 10c. RI.
is the regular price. Tomorrow. oZ4N'
Tryphosa, a delicious jelly
dessert. Regular price, Toe. To- Mo
morrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /z2c.
Standard Corn Starch, 319c.
Standard brand Select June Peas, &c.
Gillies' JavMarmo Coffee 19c. pound.
Uneeda Biscuit, 31ac. package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
A Pretty Frock for Small Girl.

No. 2S04-There is no garment which re-
pays one for the time and labor lavished
upon 1T as does a gown intended for the
small daughter. With dainty but inexpensive
material and Il small amount of work.
even Impractical fingers can fashion
frock which Will be Il pleasure to maker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18

and wearer as long as ii lasts. Cashmere
in rose shade is recommended for this
particular little dress as being youthful
and one which is little out of the ordi-
nary The full blouse. fashionable sleeve
and kilt skirt compose a charming pat
tern and one which is well adapted to
thin materials as there are no frills to be
worn out by frequent tubbings. For
medium size 4 " yards of 36-inch material
are necessary.
1 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
MINNIE. WALES
[RIE[M][E|g)lIES.
, SOUVENIRS .
SKIN FOOD FREE.

We giving large size sample jar of Nine Yale Skin Food
alue $1,000 this week with S3c purchase OF Nine
Yale Remedies welknown fact that Nine Yaes Skin Food
Removes Wrinkles and the effectively
make it mysterious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
$500 O. Am

The newest effects in plain and
hemstitched Coaching Parasols. in all
the popular shades: also blacks; made
and finished in excellent style, with bone
or large nickel tips; stylish natural wood
handles; s. values. Special at Sl69
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05

Knkts years anp. III. PIefco searched
&nz>iFSS ieb6f1s18 fof 4 remedy With
#Na&n w NnrNleNf fuR 1HueYHrif mid VT
&I0A6 methods ol A3e8tmen& wEAh alcos
AoIze SxIMi1lHn14 khen IL vogue. and Still
w commonly prescribed md advised for
wp1nef''a peenliaF ailments
x1'e2' INA IL Esdy's Slipper root black
UUNuNh root. Unicorn root. Blue COhDHh
raQ1 aaad Golden 6eai root, pf. Pierce
&Dunl medicinal Nx0NeKfi68. Which when
f&{YAEteH 8nd preserved BY the use III
NhAAAf 0ally pure RlYceFtno. have proven
Mofk pok@nA IA making weak women
HzfHliE WAC s'sk women NAlI. 81 contains
nAR seNxe9 ane either.
~. Il s SsF ua a assssss ass iRss
&sxss*M 4 HsAa NJ iiN 0@Mm Ton hours before
SsM.1 xt'ss III hsa4 Nx.tsa Msa MArx n.
Nai After taking Ahk ixNk bottle 0a Kas
xtffs& E4teelFptfoIl however, 7 Wee 50 pleased
with kha fa4llit@ that kept en- taking IL autlI
sbs newer 81 witkoef shis arest Medicine
#s4 AhaAi saka feM doses when 90 nos
0na et az principe nses q ~ PIerse's
VI prospective mothers for the time 81
fxfNH Ard danger that comes when child
III h0xl1 The Prescription II strength
AfsinN and invIRofAffn8 and loaaena pain
sid danger. Ft injuries the perfect we'll
beinN and She perfect healkh Ut both
M0thex Mad child. Every woman sh0uld
kSx nsss shisF hsiers sns really |, nsse 4.
Ia. Flafne'n Common SENSE Medical AID 4
Wiser, thn1 every woman ought m know.
This celebrated work reached sale 81
ESQ 600 copies M& &A 60 each. The expense
Qf production having thus been covered.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
BALL PLAYER FATALLY sTAsHED
IN Drunken Frenzy Charles Dexter
Slashes Bateman.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 4. While
intoxicated and in fit Of demoniac
temper. Charles Dexter. star catcher
of the Des Moines Western league
ball team, last evening stabbed First
Baseman III. @. Bateman of the Mil
waukee American association team.
Bateman's condition is very serious
and he Is not expected to live. Dexter,
Bateman and several other players OF
the Des Moines and Milwaukee teams
were making the rounds OF the city in
q hack on what they called fare
we'll tour. They drank heavily and
when the trip ended Dexter and Bate
man quarreled over paying the hack
bin. Bateman called Dexter vile
name, whereupon Dexter drew o long
knife and slashed Bateman across the
bosom, the blade cutting into the
lung. Dexter continued to threaten
others Of his associates when he was
arrested.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
TWO cnEMATEp IN a sARN FIRE.
Sleeping Men Lose Lives In Blaze on
North Dakota Farm.

HWWt VS. @fMN~SmN " - 49, &
jamestown. ~. d. Oct. 4.---A fright
ful accident occurred on the William
Jones farm, lately purchased BY I'd
Posey. situated ten miles southwest
Of Courtenay. One Of the men work
ing on the place had returned from
hauling load Of wheat to town. MT.
and Mrs. Posey had waited supper,
and while seated at the table about II
b. ID. q Are was discovered Ia the
barn. IN the barn loft were sleeping
two men, engineer Hambley, who had
been running the threshing engine,
and another man of the crew whose
name was not learned The fire had
gained such Roadway that nothing
could be saved. and the two men were
burned to a crisp. Twelve horses,
four colts, harness, hay and other
property were destroyed The origin
.of the IRE remains mystery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
FRANCE AND AMERICA JOIN
TWO COUNTRIES GETTING TO
GETHER ON PLAN TO GIVE
CASTRO A LESSON.
ROOT AND JUssERAND MEET
TRouHLous CONDITIONS IN
SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRY
DISCUSSED.

Washington, Oct. 4.--Venezuela and
her troubl0us conditions are now the
subjects of earnest consideration by
the Washington and Paris govern
ments just from Paris. with full in
structions, NJ. Jesserand. the French
ambassador, called at the state de-
partment yesterday and was Iii con-
ference with Secretary Root for half
an hour. Venezuela was the main
subject under consideration. special
attention being given to President
Castro. Yesterdays conference ia the
first Of q series which may be ex-
pected on this subject and was Of a
preliminary nature. AT its conclusion
the announcement was made that the
Venezuelan situation had not entered
on an imminently critical stage.
No course II action was agreed upon
and none was proposed What the
relative attitude or the
TWO Aggrieved Nations
~ toward Venezuela was informally
discussed, but pending the investiga-
tion there, which the American spe-
cial commissioner, Mr.. Calhoun, Isl
now making ON behalf OF the Wash
Eington government. 1t was not possi-
Bile Tor the secretary of state to out
line to the ambassador the definite
course of this country.
M. Jesserand made II plain that
while France proposed to protect the
rights of her citizens In Venezuela as
elsewhere throughout the world, the
French government viii continue its
traditional policy 81 courteous recog.
milton Of the special interest of this
country In question like this which
affects another American republic II
ID q well knoVn fact, not only IN army
circles, but throughout the diplomatic
corps, that the general stan of the
army has been
Making Thorough Study
of Venezuela from military stand
point. but this government, as well as
France, appreciates the difiiculties of
an inland expedition to the venezuel-
an capital. even should i critical turn
nf events warrant the serious consid-
GRAFTON OF such move. All the same
time France. with the remainder of
the European nations, realizes that 4
naval demonstration OF La Guayara.
Il such course should ever be de-
termined on Ii not sure method OF
forcing President Castro to yield, be-
cause Of the distance Of Caracas from
the sea
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
JUDGE DRAGGED AHour " Mos.
CpIcradp yugEst " Foreed ID Hescind
an Cffixfal order.

N#fttt &t&H %AF - - = " 80 ~ 4tEN%kff4
III cffieiaI Order.
Denver. Oct 4The spectacle Of 3
msnber III the judiciary being
ldraeged about BY q mob and forced ID
Erescind az ofiicial order ended b ay of
turmoil at Brighton. Colo, the county
seat Of Adams county. adjoining the
city limits Of Denver IA. HI. Guthiel
county Judge, hauled the mayor, mar
shal and members Of the fown board
before him yesterday morning and lee.
tured them for their alleged failure to
enforce ordinances against gambling
I and Sunday liquor selling. Following
this lie ordered the sheriff and mar.
shall ID gather the slot machines II the
town o. Brighton. and when they re-.
| ported later that they could only find
one. Judge Gnthiea deputtzed two men
| to arrest them for contempt. In the
meantime both the sheriff and mar
shall disappeared. The report of the
judges actions concerning the two
peace ofIIcers spread through the town
and caused much excitement. Citi-
zens began 70 gather on the streets.
and, tearing
For His Personal safety.
Judge Buthiel boarded Union Pa
cifc freight engine as II was pulling a
train slowly through the town He
ordered the engineer to uncouple the
engine from the train. II il said. and
run to This city with him, threatening
legal action unless the engineer com
piled with the order. The latter re-
fused To obey the order, and while
they we're discussing the matter a
mob gathered around the engine and
Judge Gnthiel Was dragged from the
cab. He WIS told that he must re-
seind his order of arrest against the
sheriff and marshal. and upon being
assured that be had already done SO
the Judge was released By the mob
and allowed Il proceed to this city
on passenger train later Judge
9uthiel has been " war almost con
ktantly with other county ofFscers
since bis administration began about
year ago and has bad ofIicials and
members nf the bar before him time
End time again On charges of con-
tempt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
ANs RY MAN SHOOTS.

H'A8 Mlfe Misses ct'itf u \. ~ sssd
Thsn Nllls Himself
Ne huAis. Qct AnkeYea because
lss Vlfs zefNs Z y become feeon1iIsa
Hst6r sNeiG g10n ks weeks aso.
k.Nsks NseI8Sr$ W. sfsax Msi|s 8 Eli
uins s<'isIs 's1z Wi'H hiS N;f6. sI.n&
hsf " fHF h'F #itN YET22l zf FIN
~ 'nHsg9sslx s'lok II hef mother III
taeu spsEyHlgfxfl ss.lelsis 81 gke 8s1r.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
Two Miners killed.

Custer, s. II, Oct. 4 The dead
h0ases u Dexter McFadden ana ]. q.
Matthias were discovered when tie
day shift went On Il the Saginaw
mine eight Mules west u custer The
men haa been killed Id an explosion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
soUAW Walls AS BRAVE DIES,
Slow Eagle Walks into Pierre ane
Dies IL street.


Pierre. s. ID, Oct. + Slow Eagle, an
Indian from west of the river, who
came to Pierre yesterday. accompa-
MED BY his squaw, just after reaching
this side began 70 spit blood, and the
sQuaw caught him ais he fell. holding
him In her arms and wailing ais his
life ebbed away, finally letting him
fall into the gutter, where he died in
q few minutes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
TRAIN HELD UP By BANDITS.
Express Car Blown to Pieces and Hun
dreds 81 Shots Fired.

dreds Of Shots Fired.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4. The east
bound Great Northern passenger train
leaving here at o'clock last night
was held up by gang OF bandits ten
miles ont OF this city. Hundreds OF
shots were exchanged between the
train crew and the robbers and the
express car was blown to pieces by
three charges Of dynamite. Sherifi
Smith Is organizing posse to go to
the scene. No word as to whether
any one was killed has been received.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05
TwINE RlNDERMAkER DIES.

Benjamin OFT, inventor Of the First
Such Device, Dies.
Ia Crosse, Wis. Oct. Benjamin
OFT, for fifty years a resident Of La
Crosse and a pioneer or the State of
Wisconsin, died here yesterday at the
age of seyenty-four years. In 1857 Mr..
OFT invented the first Irvine binder in
the United States, which he sold to
the Deering and Mccormick Harves-
ter companies. Part of the invention
is still in use on all machines.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-05

NAkhInkk An Get a. I. FLEMING
* RKa2fns 1Ie, one nf tna earliest
adyoe as eI Alf Raos exelI as pres.
idRniIHl ca3Ia IlIais haz been appointed