davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
MILK SUPPLY.
Health Officer Woodward Takes TN
Complaint.

Health Officer w. C. Woodward has
promptly taken up the charges made at
recent meeting of the Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION. that creameries throughout the
surrounding country are sending their
product to the city without the same in
spections required to be passed by individ-
ual dairy farms. In q formal statement
made public today Dr. Woodward cites as
typical the cases of the creameries at
woodstock, Va. and at Hanover Pa. From
the former milk Is now coming to the city
the milk being supplied from several small
farms IN the Shenandoah valley Eight of
these farms have so far complied with the
law, and five others are bending every eff
fort to do so-making certain alterations In
buildings as specified by the District In
spectors. All of the herds of cows have
been carefully examined. the health officer
declares, and the animals found to be free
from disease.
Considerable trouble was experienced with
the creamery at Hanover, Pa, burt when
the consignees in Washington were forbid
den to receive milk from the Pennsylvania
shippers the rules of the health department
were promptly complied with.
DR.. Woodward concludes with the state
ment that the Milk Producers Association
could afford much more help to the health
department by aiding in suppressing trick
cry among certain farmers, who he says
have been found sometimes to be shipping
their milk to the city In a neighboring
farmers cans after their own permit haa
been revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Heads Division at Grand Review.

He served through the war and headed a
division at the grand review in Washington.
Gen. Grant then detailed him to command
the corps sent to Mexico to drive out Max
imtlian. He spent several months In this
service, when he resigned from the army
and went to Galveston, Texas. There he
was appointed postmaster and organized the
First National Bank OF Galveston and was
its first cashier. On Washingtons birthday,
1858, he raised the American flag over his
house In Galveston in the face of a crowd
that threatened to shoot him and tear down
the flag. The flag stayed up.
He organized the first negro school in
Galveston, and, at the risk of his own life,
marched through the streets with a negro
who wanted to open bank account and
Identified him at the bank. In 1868, after a
shotgun campaign, he was elected a repub-
lican member of Congress from Texas and
served two terms. While he was in Con-
gress he said to Gen. Grant Il have COM
mitted the greatest mistake of my life by
framing the rough draft of the first civil
service bill in the lower house,
The general was proud of his military rec
ord. He wore the same style OF military
slouch hat for forty-six years and the same
style of high top boots. He was a member
OF the Loyal Legion and vice president Of
the Army of the Tennessee. His home was
at No. 1864 Princeton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Six Captive in Burning Mine

Half mile back from the entry six min
ers are imprisoned-perhaps dead-in the
mine Of the Clyde Coal Company at Fred
ericktown. Pa The mine is on fire. and
the belief is general that the entombed men
cannot be reached In time to save their
lives, even II they are not already dead
TWO others were seriously burned in an ex-
plosion in the farmhouse following the break
Ing out of the fire in the mine, one of them
SO seriously that he Will not live.
The imprisoned men are: George Kelly.
Homer Harvey, Richard Marsh, Richard
Moffy, Bonsi Lorenzo. Cesto Binardin.
The burned men, are: L. D. Wood. burned
about the face and back may recover; Rob
err virgin, Ir1ghtfuily burned about the
body. cannot live. Nearly two hundred
men were In the mine when the fire started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

'.pia she appear a. II she were sick At
''she did mot appear sick to me-" was hid
On her way to her room on the uppet
floor Of the house. witness stated. she
tainted and had to be assisted ~ her room,
Didn't YOU think there was something
strange about her sicknessr'
Il was astonished when she passed
away"
the cows and performed her duties in the
kitchen Monday before she went away.
She left there about o'clock In the after-
noon without saytng where she was goins.
do you know how she was dressed wneo
she left7'' asked a juror. .r ...,,
mo, SIR" responded Hancock. think
my sister can tell better about that ! az
know that she wore my sisters nat away
when she went.
Tried to Resuscitate Her.
Witness said he was surprised when he
found her SO sick and said he administered
camphor In his efforts to resuscitate her
He said he had no theory to advance re-
specting the woman's conduct and death
He did know that she had received tele-
phone messages from some person. but
could not tell who was at the other END OF
the line.
The evidence heard by the jury was not
sufficient to enable the return of verdlc'
fixing the crime upon anybody and. as al
ready stated, the adjournment was taken
until Monday night.
Miss Smallwood's father, George Small
wood. is employed at Mount Weather. near
Bluemont, Va. where her brother Archie
is also employed. They have been notified
Of her death. Her two other sisters. as
already stated. live in the vicinity or by
attsville ind several other relatives also
live there.
Magistrate John F. Hickey, who Is q
member Of the jury of inquest, called upon
Capt. Boardman at police headquarters to-
day and asked that one or two OF his de-
tectives be sent out to Hyattsville to In
vestigate the case. Capt. Boardman told
him that he could see no reason for send
ing members OF his force into another 1u-
risdiction to make an investigation. and
suggested that the Prince George county
officials get detectives from Baltimore The
magistrate suggested the possibility OF the
woman having come to this city to be
operated upon, but the police captain
thought the mere possibility OF such being
the case would not justify him in sending
members of his command to Maryland De-
tectives Evans and Baur were sent to WORK
upon the case of Miss Hale last year. but
she was resident of this city and there
was really Washington end to the case:
1t is likely that Baltimore detectives Will
be employed on the case and that they Will
begin their work this afternoon or tomor-
row morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
George Washington Debate

Inc columbian Debating Society of the
George Washington University held its frst
debate In Jurisprudence Hall last evening
The old members were there in great num-
bers and many new men were present. The
question debated was that there be estab.
listed In the District of Columbia an in
st,tution for the INDECENT insane of the Dis
uict. separate and distinct from the Gov.
eminent Hospital for the Insane at Eliza.
beth. The speakers were: Affirma tive. Le-
roy A. MCGEE, Eden E. Sans and Herbert
W. Meyers; negative, Albert c. Agnew
MOTIFS stern and Allen G. Flowers. The
judges rendered a unanimous verdict TO,
the affirmative. First honors were giyer
to Mr.. Herbert w. Meyers and second tc
MIR. Allan G. Flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Star Chamber Proceedings at
Inquest.
s M ALLW GOD CASE
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN Sc
CRETLY INVESTIGATED.
Coroner Refuses Admittance to Other
Than DEMONSTRATION
Postponed.

Star chamber proceedings characterized
the investigation that was conducted at
Hyattsville, Md, last night in the case of
the young woman. Miss Emma Smallwood,
whose death at the house Of Col. John Han
cock. on the Riggs road, was said to be the
result OF criminal operation. Magistrate
Arthur Carr conducted the investigation be-
hind closed doors at the undertaking estab-
lishment of F. Gasch. The twelve men
composing the jury, G. c. Magruder, w. s..
Rogers, John Hickey, Frederick A..
Soules, Francis Gasch, Samuel E. Ingalls,,
Clarence Smith. Ernest r. Gasch, r. H.
Vincent, Joseph s. Farden. George McFar-
lane and v. v. Mcneil. assembled in the
office at the undertaking establishment
about $50 o'clock after having held short
session In the morning. and the magistrate
promptly ordered everybody out OF the room
with the exception Of the jurors. Constable
Barr and the witness under examination.
On the porchSin front Of the undertaking es-
adjustment stood a crowd Of anxious peo-
pie. They were interested in the case and
hoped the witnesses who had been sum-
moned would be able to give testimony that
would solve the mystery and be the means
of bringing the guilty person to justice.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook of this city had
performed an autopsy earlier in the day and
reported the frightful condition in which he
had found the body. He expressed the be-
lief that the woman had probably been dead
since Wednesday, although he realized that
death from such q cause is followed by a
quicker decomposition of the body than
when 1t occurs from other causes In OPP
position to his belief is the positive state
ment Of Winfield Scott Hancock, a son of
Col. Hancock, and Mrs. Mackall his sister,
that Emma Smallwood had died at the fam
lily home only the night before There is a
little difference in their statements concern
ircr tta hon Of f5a ,o,,'c 1aat hut no
difference is not great enough to change the
general drift of their testimony. The young
man was at the inquest last night and re-
lated his story of the death Of Emma Small
wood, but Mrs. Mackall had been unable to
attend because of the necessity of her pres
ence at home. She will attend the hearing
when 1t Is resumed at Hyattsville Monday
night at 8 o'clock. Those who stood outside
the undertaking establishment last night
complained bitterly about the conduct of
the magistrate in closing the doors upon
them, but the doors were not opened to
them until the last of the several witnesses
had been examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
RETURNS TO HIS HOME.
Rev. w. I. Pond, Formerly Of Hamline
Church, Visits Washington.

Rev. w. I. Pond, who for several days
has been the guest of ]. H. Benton, 462 o
street northwest, returned on Friday to his
home in Saratoga Springs. N Y. Mr. Pond
was one of the organizers of Hamline M.
E. Church. in july. 1865, and his visit to
the city, after an absence of thirty-three
years, was mainly for the purpose of at
church Tuesday night to the survivors, six
out Of eight of the original twenty-five be-
ing present.
During his stay Mr.. Pond visited the mon
ument. and, impatient of delay In waiting
his turn for the elevator. ne assembled and
descended by the stairway, and, as he
states. without feeling need of rest either
way. Mr.. Pond is in the eighty-first year
Of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Etheldred A. Carr for repairs and all
terations at 1O14 Florida avenue northwest:
architect. Merrel T. Vaughn: contractor.
Sol Carter; estimated cost, $1,000
To w. L. Pollard for two two-story brick
dwellings,, 22lO to 2272 9th street northwest:
architect, Roscoe Vaughn; builders, Albert
Mcintosh and Carter Broxton; estimate
cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
No. 1885.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. D. c.. October 4 1907

Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.. October T. 1905.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, 1t has been made TO appear
that the
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF WASHINGTON
In the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia,
has complied with all the provisions OF the statutes
Of the United States. required to be complied with
before association shall be authorized to COM
mence the business Of banking;
Now. therefore, /, Thomas p. Kane, deputy and
acting Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby
certify that the
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF WASHINGTON,
In the city of Washington, District of Columbia,
Is authorized to commence the business of banking
provided in section ffty-one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
Of Office this fourth day of October. 1905.
[Seall T. p. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
BURIAL OF GEN. CLARK
Remains Of Union Veteran at
Rest in Arlington.
M1LITA AIRY H0NORS
HIS ARMY COMRADES PAY THEIR
LAST TRIBUTE
Was the Last Surviving Adjutant Gen.
eral Of Gen. Grants Staff, Army
Of Tennessee.
MILITARY HONORS

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Cen William T. Clark, who died
Thursday in New York. were held this af-
ternoon at 1870 o'clock at the Mt Pleasant
Congregational Church. Rev. NJ. Ross Fish
burn conducted the services, and the IN
terment took place at Arlington cemetery
with full military honors.
The pail bearers were Col. vespasian
Warner. commissioner of pensions; Mr.
John w. Yerkes. commissioner of internal
revenue; Gen. Cyrus Bussey, Gen. T. u.
Sewall. Rev. James H. Bradford. Capt ].
c. Wheeler, Prof. A. H. Thompson and Mr.
John T. Callaghan. The body bearers were
eight non-commissioned officers OF the 18th
Cavalry. and the military escort included
three troops Of the 18th Cavalry under
terry of Field Artillery. The 18th Cavalry
Band lead the cavalcade. The escort
formed at the church and escorted the re-
mains to the cemetery, where the custom
airy military ceremonies took place
General Clark was the last of the adju-
tants general who served on the stan of
General Grant with the Army of the Ten
nessee. He died Thursday aged seventy
four. at St. Luke's Hospital in New York
after an operation to remove cancerous
growth from his throat. He had under
gone previous operation for the same
trouble. He leaves wife. Mrs. Laura s.
er of this city. Mrs. G. A. Whitaker and
Miss May S. Clark, and one son, Thomas S.
Clark.
Native Of Connecticut
General Clark was born in Norwalk,
Conn. and after attending the public
schools there, taught school himself for
several years, finally giving up his place
to go to New York to study law. He was
admitted to the bar in 1854, and in that
year went to Davenport, Iowa, where he
became law partner of ex-Judge Dillon
of counsel for the Gould interests. That
partnership was dissolved when, at the
breaking out of the war, Mr.. Clark, with
the assistance of chaplain, a drummer
and a ffer. raised the 18th Iowa Regiment
and went to the front, himself adjutant
Of the command
He was adjutant general of the Army Of
the Tennessee all through the Mississippi
campaign, and was with Grant before
Vicksburg and with Sherman on the march
to the sea. He was made chief of staff to
General Mcpherson for bravery and eff1ci-
ency. and was with that general when he
was killed before Atlanta. General Clark
always said that the Atlanta victory was
due in a large measure to the death of Nc
Pherson. the army was inspired with a
desire to avenge him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
A Trade Proposition.

Advertise to trade your horse, your auto,
your carriage. or anything you don't want
tor something you do want in the Trade"
column of Sundays Star, lie, q vord-mini-
mum chAyDA IA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

st. Petersburg. By Emperor
Nicholas has calied the following to
Roiestvensky:
From my heart ] thank you and an
the officers OF The squadron who have
honorably done their duty FOR your un-
selfish work for Russia and for me. BY
the will OF the Almighty. success was
not destined 90 crown your endeavors,
but your boundlcss bravery viii always
DE a source Of pride To- our country.
Il wish You speedy recovery. May
God console YOU all.
iSignedl NICHOLAS.
The peculiar wording OF the message
IS attracting attention. The restriction
OF the Emperor's thanks 90 those hon
orably doing their duty is tanning ugly
talk regarding the surrender OF ships
and the conduct of some OF the crews.
The messages OF Admiral EnQuist and
Captain Chagin OF the Russian cruiser
Almaz did not contain any lntimation
OF misbehavior on the part OF officers
- crew
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

St Petersburg. by Cable.-Paris IS
Russia's choice as the place for open
ing peace negotiations. II Japan in
sists upon Manchuria cor Washington.
Russia doubtless will agree but Paris
IS preferred and the Emperor already
is prepared 20 issue instructions TO
". NeNdon. the ambassador 90 France.
90 act as plenipotentiary 90 receive the
Iananese conditions
The Russian government has COM
municated 90 the administration at
Washington it's consent 90 publication
a Russia's reply 20 President Roose-
velts appeal az the same time thank
ing the President warmly FOR the
friendly and lofty spirit ia which il was
conceived
Ii IS now possible 20 give some addi-
tional interesting details OF the extra
ordinary council presided over by the
Emperor. which met recently az Tsar-
koe-Selo. and at which the practical,
although not the final decision was
taken 10 terminate the war II the con-
ditions were not too onerous
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
British Squadron Coming.

Washington. Special.-The Navy De
partment has been advised through the
British embassy OF the intended visit
10 American waters this autumn of
Prince Louis, Of Battenburg, with a
squadron OF British warships, consist
ing, as understood here. OF four cruis-
ers The squadron viii visit New York
and the Annapolis. From the latter
place the Prince is expected TO come 70
Washington. While the Navy Depart
ment is not advised definitely of the
date of the Princes visit, II is under
stood that IL will take place some time
ia October.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
Auto PIunaes Into River.

Chicago, Special-Three persons
were drowned and two others escaped
narrowly a like fate Saturday night
when an automobile in which the i've
were riding plunged into the Chicago
river through the open draw OF the
Rush street bridge.
The drowned: Jerome C. Kurtznan,
manager for a chemical company;
Mrs. Jerome HUFFMAN: w A. Hart
ley. manager for an automobile house.
The rescued were: ". II. Hoops, Jr,
manager for an automobile company
and Mrs. jeremiah Runyon, OK New
York City.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Washington. Special.-Onicial as
suraBce that the Presidents efforts TO
bring Russia and japan together TO
discuss peace will be crowned With sue
cess was brought TO the White House
by Count Cassinl. the Russian ambas-
sador. who called by appointment, ana
IN the name OF Emperor Nicholas. Tor
maIly accepted the Presidents offer
OF good Will"
The following Official statement re-
xardipg the conference was issued at
the White House:
Ambassador Cassini has called TO
express the Russian governments as
sent 10 the Presidents proposition. and
20 state that tkey would appoint plen-
ipofentiaries 20 meet the Dlenipoten-
tiaries Of Japan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
D ! .
r-ur~~.z~~~rz<u


they would find utterly impossible alliance with Ha
the few whom have spoken he asked May
right violate commando Let
today.
for
the federal itself today against the
which all No'hns until
the
bought
American
be bought blunt 10
call a
DO the
telsenoe Lyds
studied this
himself robbed the
CT be no ma
100000
order TO The Congregational church take the hs
tbs requires No other such Opportunity has church
the blow VIII
spokcn1
s.
8
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Two more directors have resigned
from the board OF the Equitable LIZ
Assurance Company.
The new developments in the Eoui-
cable Life Assurance Society middle
were the resignation as directors OF
Jacob Schi1 and 7. jefferson Coolidge.
Of Boston.
Joseph Ramsey. Jr. in an interview
az P1ttsburg. stated negotiations are
under way for the requirement OF the
Little kanawha Syndicete's property
Dy the Warbash Railroad.
william Zieeler. the promoter OF
Arctic explorations. left an estate val
ued al $s0.Co0.0o0.
The Norwegian storthlng adopted
resolution dissoiving the union with
Sweden and declared that Oscar is no
longer King Of Norway.
Russia has instructed her Ambassa-
doris ~ Washington and Paris 20 as
certain on what terms Japan is willing
u make peace.
Premier Rolvier for the FIRST time
took up the duties OF French Minister
% Foreign Affairs.
King Alfonso was greeted with en-
thEaiam In London
The United states Government has
decided that as the Russian warshiDs
AZ Manila DC not seem 10 have been
damaged by sea or storm. they must
either intern or sail al once
King Edward met King Alfonso az
the railway station IN London. where
the two monarchs embraced.
II Is reported that unless the French
Cabinet supports Foreign Minister Del
case fully in his Moroccan policy he
will resign.
Ambassador Reid presented his Gre
dentials 20 King Edward.
AdTices from native sources state
that Warm bad. the German headqnar-
ters in Southwest Africa. has been cap
tnred By he natives, the garrison per
ishing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Kins Alfonso of spain is being royal
y welcomed in England.
Russia has practically decided 10 in
terne the three war vessels now al
Manila
The marriage o. Crown Prince Fred
erick william and the Duchess Cecilia.
Of Nc-k-enhurg-s chwerln. was solemn
feed in the Palace Chapel al Berlin.
Foreign Minister Delcasse. Of France.
resigned and Premier Rou,ier has TAX
en over his omce
T. is understood that tho Russian En-
peror wll! issue an imperial manifest.
creating legislative assembly.
Pope Plus bestowed the apostolic ben
ellction az the close Of the Eucharisuc
Congress al S. Peters ia Rome
King Alfonso received the diplomatic
corps 90 Buckingham Palace AID at
tended other functions
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Chicago. Specialize proposals for
peace came from either side to the
Transfers strike Saturday. and for the
present the strike has settled down
TO a matter OF endurance John J.
Farwell, Jr.. in whose hands the en-
ployers have placed their case. as far
as peace negotiations are concerned,
said Saturday afternoon that no over
lures would be made 20 the teamsters
at any time hereafter. The employers
are willing he said. to meet the men
at any time. but no more proposals viii
be made TO them.
The Transfers Joint Council held
short meeting. at which terms of set
Element were considered but nothing
was done.
John c. Driscoil. formerly secretary
OF the Team Owners Association. who
has been anNiously sought i'm cOnnec-
tion with the suits brought against
President shea. of the Teamsters' Tn
ion. by George r. Thorne. who alleges
criminal libel has returned. President
Shea declared that he was offered $40
GOO by Thorne. through Driscoll. TO call
strike ON Sears. Roebuck & Co. Dris-
coll denied positively that he had any
knowledge OF the affair. He viii ap-
pear before tho grand iu~r Monday.
Secretary Sincere. or the Employers
Association. declared that as far as do
ing business was concerned. the strike
is over The employers have 1900
teams In service and are doing almost
n normal amount OF traffic
Saturday evening. while Frederick
Jones a colored tcamster who was UNI
loading some lumber az an uncom-
pleted building at West Eichtecnth and
Sangamon streets. "a mob numbering
I ZOO men. women and children. gather
cd around him and commenced TO
throw stones and other missiles. Po-
liccmen Benson and Schempster. who
were guarding the wagon. drew clubs
and attempted 90 drive back the mob.
both officers being struck several times
with stones While the trouble was at
it's height. John Hince. union team
stor. forced his way throuEh the crowd
and coming mp 90 Jones when he was
STOPPING over throwing OF some lum-
her. struck Jones over the head with
an axe. cutting a cash in his scalp
three inches long. a second stroke
finished him. one other non-union
Workman was killed