davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
FAIR SUNDAY.
Monday Partly Cloudy, Fresh South
west to West Winds.

west to West Winds.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday
For eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland-Fair Sunday and Monday, cooler
Monday; fresh to brisk southwesterly
winds
For the District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia-Fair Sunday, Monday partly CLOUDY;
fresh southwest to south winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
There has been a general rise in temper
atures throughout the interior valleys ana
Atlantic coast districts. due to the east
ward movement across the lake region OF
ar area of low pressure. The latter mas
also caused high southwesterly winds over
the north central districts and the lake re-
gion, and scattered thunder storms In the
last named as well as in the middle MIS-
sissippi valley. Thunder storms and local
rains have also occurred In the ROCKY
mountain region and plateau districts TO the
westward.
The weather Sunday will be fair, except in
the lake region, the middle Mississippi ara
lower Missouri valleys and the southern
Rocky mountain region, where showers ana
thunder storms are probable. ON MONDAY
conditions will remain unsettled, with show
ers in the Ohio valley, the middle Mlssls-
sippi valley and the southwest.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be fresh to DISK
sontherIy: on the south Atlantic coast light
to fresh southerly; the east gulf coast
flesh southeasteIly; on the lower lakes
brisk west to southwest. and on the upper
lakes fresh northeasterly.
Temperature.
Midnight 80; 2 am, SO; am. 81; 8 am,
As: s am, 81: 10 am, e.; u noon, t3; =
m rs; pm, rs; pm, 10; pm, ioi
maximum, 70; minimum, AZ.
Temperature same date last year: Max
irnum IS; minimum, 62.
Relative Humidity.
Sam. SO; pm, 3s; pm, 40; rainfall.
trace: hours Of sunshine, IA; per cent OF
possible sunshine, 100.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 6:04 am. and 6:47 pm;
high tide 11:58 a m
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:os am. and 1850
u. m: high tide 1921 am. and pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:51 am; sun sets, 1903
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:50 am.
Moon rises 1928 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps hghted nj
teen minutes after sunset and extingulsheo
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

their disputes through legally constituted
boards of arbitration.
The trio named have consented to serve
as the board OF judges In connection with
the joint debate next Thursday evening be-
tween team representing the school of
law. Georgetown University and one from
Notre Dame University. South Bend, Ind.
The question submitted by Georgetown
Law School and Notre Dame selected the
affirmative. Therefore, the Georgetown
Law team will argue in support Of the neg
alive, the speakers being Lambert Igoe, 'OS;
E. McHenry Gallaher. 0s, and Charles NJ.
Mattingly. '07.
The team from Notre Dame will include
Patrick NJ. Malloy, OF; Terrence B. Cos
grove 06. and Galitzine A. Farabaugh. '07.
The debate is to occur in CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown University building, beginning
at o'clock with United States Senator
John NJ. Gearin of Oregon presiding The
University Orchestra will furnish music for
the occasion.
Sketches of Georgetown Speakers.
Lambert Igoe. the first speaker for
Georgetown. was educated in the public
schools and the parochial schools of Mime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
PEARRE'S CHANCE GOOD
PREDICTED HE WILL CARRY Al
LEGANY COUNTY.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. May IA close
political observer, who has been over AL
legany county. and who is backing Repre-
sentative George A. Pearre, says he is con-
fident that the latter will carry the Allie
gany county primaries from 800 TO 1000
over Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes. He says there
has been a great revulsion of feeling and
that Col Pearre's campaign is improving
daily. The revulsion is due. he claims, TO
the unwarranted attacks on Col. Pearre.
the opposition trying to make 1t appear
that his eight years in Congress have been
barren.
The persistent knocking of Col. Pearre
along these lines in his home county, where
he is known by every man, woman and
child and where there is hardly family
during his career that he has not done some
favor for, has certainly helped him, 1t is
claimed Many Allegany county people have
often pointed with prize to the fact that
Col. Pearre was one of the hardest work
ing members of Congress.
Pearre man said yesterday that no mat
ter how the municipal election in Cumber-
land goes on May 81. that the Lowndes
people will try to extract comfort from the
result. IL Mayor Clarence NJ. King is re
elected, they will claim that it was due 10
their work. If he is defeated, they VIII
try to put the responsibility on the Pearre
people. Both factions are giving Mayor
King hearty support and the general i'm
preston Is that he VIII be reelected. Cum
heriand is now regarded as safely repub-
lican city.
Many persons here are laughing at the re-
port sent abroad that President Roosevelt
snubbed Col Pearre and the delegation
that went to see him in behalf of Mr.. Reno
s. Harp for the appointment as naval Of
ficer 1t is believed that attempt to In
lure Col Pearre by the inference that the
President was uncivil will certainly fan
fiat.
The Pearre people claim that with the
exception of a few old enemies VINO al,
wavs did onpose Col Pearre the rank ana
file of the party and the major portion OF
the republican workers are with the repre-
sentative in ms contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
officers of the Regiment.
TURKISH DIPLOMACY
PoRTE'S NTH-HoUR SUR
RENDER TO GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May PIN a manner charac-
teristic of Turkish diplomacy, the porte
has made an eleventh-hour surrender to
the British demand concerning the Tabah
boundary. It has been believed in many
quarters that the sultan would not yield
until actual force was displayed, but bis
decision probably was fastened by the
knowledge that none of the powers sup
ported his attitude, and the combined fact
that British naval preparations had kept
pace with her diplomatic demands.
Sir Nicholas r. OConor. the British am
bassador at Constantinople. in his earlier
dispatches had prepared the British gov
eminent for Turkeys compliance with it's
demands, and little attention need be paid
10 the reports of a conditional surrender,
that phase probably being intended to sat
isty the Turkish people.
At the foreign Office tonight the Asso-
eisted Press learned that 1t was quite UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
place since the appointment last fall. are
Cali

place since the appointment last fall, are
as follows:
Regimental-Colonel.H H r. Stamford.
lieutenant colonel, E. o. Schneider; major
LIST Battalion. A B. Gilfllan: major I'd
battalion. s. Bryan: major Sd Battalion.
VIM. Lewis; captain and regimental adju-
tant, C. A Rowland: captain and quar-
termaster, ]. F. Mattern.
First Battalion-Central High School:
Captains. H E. Barringer. c. c. Caylor,
A. s. Young and J. H. Sherman, first lieu
tenants. s. c. Gitfllan. Edw Steele. r. w.
Paine and G. E. Wilson; second lieuten-
ants. F. s. Smith. J. Herndon. r. McKnew
and S. Belote; battalion adjutant, Hyman
Levy.
Second Battalion - Business High
School: Captains. E L Trey and W. w.
Tolson; first lieutenants, ]. e. Troth and
s. W. Mason; second lieutenants, c.
Donch and q. s. Johnson. Eastern High
School: Captain. w. G. Miller: first lieu
tenant D. B. Priest; second lieutenant, J.
W. Field. Western High School: Captain,
VIM. Bland; first lieutenant, Edw. Robey;
talon adjutant. w. A. Porterield
Third Battalion = Mckinley Manual
Training School: Captains e: F. Leger
low and Howard Cleveland; second lieu
tenants, g. NJ. Davis, @. c. DeNeil and B.
Cleveland.
The High School Cadets have taken
place in the hearts of the community en-
tire1y different from that of any other local
military organization.
History Of the Organization.
The history of the body is full of inter-
est. The protector of this movement
was Mr.. Paul of the Central School. who
called on the teacher of chemistry, Mr..
George Israel, who had had some military
experience at Dickinson College, to organ
ize a cadet corps. This was in the fall
of 1852, the first year in the permanent
building. With Mr.. Israel as the first
major of the battalion. two companies of
about fifty boys each were organized, one,
Company A. Capt. A. A. Smith. with unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
| HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Annual Parade and Sham Bat
tie on the White Lot.
ELEVEN COMPANIES READY
Young Soldiers to Be Reviewed by
Chief of Staff, U. S. Army.
WILL PROTECT WHITE HOUSE
Regirental and Other Oficers-His-
tory of the organization-Grad
yates in Active Service.

Interest in the military operations of the
regiment of High School Cadets reaches
an absorbing stage every year in May. and
the annual sham hattie on the White Lot
is usually taken as an incident in the pro-
gression of events to the climax-the COM
pany competitive drill. 1t is that contest
In June to which every cadets thought IS
directed throughout the wearying cutting
up exercises of the early fall. the manual
practice of the winter and the company
movements of the spring.
Just now the regimental exhibition In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Four Have Been Renominated.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK. Va, May 12.-TtIs far four
of the present democratic members of Con-
gress from Virginia have been given re-
nominations without opposition. These are
John Lamb in the third district; Carter
Glass In the sixth district John F. Rixey
in the eighth district, and H. ID. Flood in
the tenth district. These unanimous nomi-
nations come about as the result of the
present primary plan of nominating repre-
sentatives in Virginia. The old convention
system was abandoned some six years ago
and the new mode of nominating went into
effect. The cost of district primaries Is
enormous and keep out of the field many
new candidates who would seek congress
sional honors but for the expense attached
and their inability to stand 1t. The prf-
mary plan frequently acts to perpetuate
representatives in Office. 1t Is likely that
three more of the present representatives
will be nominated without opposition, leav-
ing nominating primaries for less than half
of the districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
COMPANY F, EASTERN HIGH SCH DOL.

they have generally held high rank nor has
a single Washington high school graduate
ever been dropped from that institution.
In the regular army and navy, in the Ma
rine Corps and In the various National
Guard organizations. notably in the Dis
trict of Columbia regiment, boys from the
Washington high schools honorably &C.
quilted themselves during the Spanish war.
In the Philippines they have seen active
service. In the march to the relief of Pc
king at the time OF the Boxer" uprising
two high school graduates were severely
wounded in the very thAckest of the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
DEATH AT HAGERSToWN.
$4,000 Paid for Lehman Farm-Min-
ing Land Deal.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 12.-John Fl.
Ridenour, aged fifty years. died today at
his home at Chewsville, this county. His
death was due to Bright's disease. For
twenty-five years Mr.. Ridenour followed
mining in Montana and amassed consider
able wealth. At the time of his death he
was living on fine farm, which he recently
purchased. Besides his father. he is sur
vived by six brothers and sisters, one OF
the latter being Mrs. Laura Mcbride of
near Baltimore.
Joseph C. Roulette, a wealthy manufac-
turer of Hagerstown. today purchased for
$4,000 the Jacob Lehman farm, four miles
north of Hagerstown, and will farm 1t him
self as a diversion.
Dr. Elias Fehlig and r. B. Rittersbach
both of Philadelphia, are at Smith sburg,
this county. closing negotiations for the
purchase OF a tract of 100 acres of land
located on South mountain. 1t is their pur-
pose to open q mine and deelop the cop
per deposits, which are said to be there in
paying quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS.
Wage Scale Occupied Time of Uniol
Convention.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1.-THE wage
scale took up the time of the convention of
Iron and Steel Workers National Union to-
day. The only change thus far Is a slight
increase In the pudding department 1t is
now believed that practically the entire
scale viii be the same as that agreed to
by the employers and workmen last year.
The sheet mill scale is the only point yet
unsettled.
1t is understood the employers wish the
sheet mill men to go on tonnage basis
instead of the present daily wage basis, and
this suggestion will be considered next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Thursday in order to familiarize the
young soldiers with their positions and
give that general regimental training
which only special occasions, where all
the school companies are together af-
ford A meeting of the officers was held
at o'clock last Wednesday at the Bust
ness High School. where Lieut.. Col. Ross
gave final directions and instructions of
q technical nature
officers of the Regiment.
The officers as at present constituted,
owing to the changes which have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Held for Alleged Assault.
clal Dispatch to The Star

Special D1spatch 70 TIC star.
RICHMOND, May 12.-George Andrews,
a white man, was today held for the grand
Jury in Henrico county for alleged at
tempted criminal assault on Ira Boyne,
ten-year-old negro girl. Physicians testi-
fed that the attempt was unsuccessful. A
few days ago magistrates discharged ne
gro man for assaulting white woman in
the same county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Is NOW E|GHTY-SIX
She Who Was the Daughter of
President Tyler.
HER FATHERS COMPANION
Mistress of the White House After
Her Mothers Death.
INMATE OF THE LOUISE HOME
She Lives Almost Entirely in the
Past-Strange vicissitudes She
Has Passed Through.
INMATE OF THE LOUISE HOME

A happy Virginia bride at nineteen mis-
tress Of the White House at twenty-one and
totally blind and an inmate of the Louise
Home in Washington at eighty-six. Such
is the life history. in skeleton, of Mrs.
Letitia Tyler Semple. daughter OF former
President Tyler.
Mrs. Semple celebrated her eighty sixth
birthday last Friday. She is in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
TO ENGAGE IN DEBATE
Georgetown Law School viii
Meet Notre Dame.
SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES
Differences Between Capital and Labor
Will Be Discussed.
PROMINENT MEN THE JUDGES
Question Submitted by Local Stu
dents and Visitors Chose Afirma-
tive-Sketches of Speakers.
PROMINENT MEN THE JUDGES

UAited States Senator H. Carter of Mon
tan&. Representative w. Bourke Cochran
OF New York, and another, to be chosen
later, are to decide whether or not labor
and capital should be compelled to settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
We Make Blank Books

PARTY n NEED OF READY MONEY WILL SELL
1000 SHARES OF KlLLINGSWORTH GOLD
AND SILVER MINING STOCK AT VERY
low FIGURE. BON 1914, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mr. sYPRET W. HENDRlCK BBGs TO AN
nounce that he has associated himself with the
well-known firm OF Willige. Gibbs & Daniel Real
Estate Brokers' 500 and COS 18th ST. NV, where
he VIII be pleased to all Of bis friends.
PRIVILEGES FOR THE ROCKVILLE FAIR, TO
be held August q 10 -. 1905 VIII be sold on
Friday. May Is at conrt house, Rockville Nd,
ct O'Clock pm Address all comnunica Tons
TO the secretary. JAMES I. BOGIEY, Seey-
myI24t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

You'll be pleased with our prompt
plumbing repair service. Postal Posn
Hutchinson & Mccarthy, i 18Th St
HlvIi--6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

TUF FOURTH SENT ANNUAL Dividend OF
two and one half t2l5TD per cent has been de-
ciared on the preferred stock Of the washington
Railway and Electric Company; payable June l.
fpOS 10 stockholders Of record May y, 1905;
Rocks for the transfer of stock viii be closed
from May ~ 1906 to June ], 1905, both dates
Inclusive. JAS. II. i-AChElt SeCteNaA1'
my1 cod to31 inc alsomy lS620&tel
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-02
St. Patrick's Ball.
.[sEALl

AS has been their custom for many
years, the Catholic ladies of Silver City
will appropriate the celebration of the
birthday of Ireland's patron saint as
their very own and, as usual, will give
d grand ball in honor of that occasion.
But as st. Patrick's Day will fall on
Saturday this year, the ball will be
given on Friday night, the 10th instant.
That event is always looked forward to
with most pleasurable anticipations by
Owyhee people, as these gracious ladies
have an art of making it one of the
notable events of each year, and giving
a charming reception to all who attend,
and everybody is most cordially inyit-
ed. Further particulars will be given
next week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-02
An Old Relic.

county warrant payable TO George
FL. Trook, issued September IL, 1866.
signed by Ambrose Hays, then county
auditor, calling for S4, was sent to
county treasurer, Mrs. Weston, this
week for redemption. The court house
and county records having been de-
stroyed by fire 16 years after the war
rant was issued, there is no record of
it in existence, but as it is apparently
genuine, the treasurer has deferred its
redemption awaiting the action of the
county commissioners, who will not
hold regular meeting until April.
Mr.. Hays, whose signature is affixed to
the warrant was the father of our fell
low townsman, Hon. Charles M. Hays.
Mr.. Trook still living, in California.
was member of the we'll known. at
that time, mining firm of Trook a.
Jennings, a mining claim on War Eagle
still bearing their name.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-02
OREANA.

spriug-like weather over here just
now.
Miss Delapp has just returned from
California.
Dave Sutherland is trying the depth
of the snow up around Meadow creek
The Socialists have formed a per-
manent local, under a charter from the
state organization, with over thirty
members.
We had long siege of fog down here
but it is much pleasanter now. Per-
haps the socialist movement had some
thing to do with it.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-02
REYNOLDS.

Frank Johnston returned from Boise
last Monday.
@. f. Brunzell made business trip
to Boise, last week.
H. N. Goble and wife returned home.
after fortnight's visit in Boise.
]. A. Brunzell and wife came over
from Nampa, Monday, to attend the
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. HI. B. Ward came over
from Nampa last week, to visit for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gates came over
from Nampa. Sunday, enrout to their
home at Dewey.
Angus and Johnnie Mcdonald came
down from DeLamar last week, to re-
new old acquaintance.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Clifford returned
from Wilson. last Sunday, where they
had been visiting relatives.
The dance given here last Monday
night was not so largely attended, but
all had good time. One of the pleas
ant features Of the evening was the
step dancing by the Mcdonald boys.
The most important event Of last
week, was the sale of the ranch and
home of Mr.. G. E. Share, TO Jordan
Valley sheepman by the name OF Bony
Agriola who with his family has already
taken possession. Mr.. and Mrs. Share
removed to Nampa In Dec" to remain
for the winter expecting to return in
March to resume the duties attending
early spring work, but ii is now their
Intentions TO make Nampa their future
home
The many friends of this worthy
couple deeply regret their departure
from the old home stead where they
have lived happily for more than thirty
years, all of their children having been
born and raised there. The pictur-
esque little ranch which served for 80
many years as the old stage station and
road house, SO well known through out
the entire country, now and ever shall
stand as an old land mark, and shall
ever hold dear warm spot. in many a
heart where the bright fire side shone
out its welcome rays of hospitality to
many weary traveller in days gone by.
This generous hearted family will be
missed by all who knew them. and
their old time friends and associates,
when they pass that way cannot repress
sign, when they glance at the house
once surrounded by familiar faces, but
now owned and tenanted by strangers.
We can only wish for them unalloyed
happiness and prosperity in their new
home, and furthermore will say that
Reynolds loss is only Nampa's gain.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-02
ne Stationery at Rowett's.
Another Pioneer Gone.

Mrs. Jane Mcmahon, a respected
resident of Silver City for the past
forty years, passed peacefully 10 the
life beyond at 2 O'Clock p. m. February
%, 1906, surrounded by her family and
loving friends.
Some two weeks before her decease
the lady suffered slight stroke of
paralysis, from which she for time
apparently rallied, but her age was
against her recovery and she went the
way of all mortals, despite every care
bestowed upon her by her grieving
family and friends.
Deceased was the widow of Patrick
Mcmahon, who died here in 1892, she
dying Ia years later on the anniversary
of the burial of his remains, hers to be
laid beside them at 2 O'clock tomorrow
Born in Ireland II years ago, she was
married TO her late husband at Tamau-
qua, Pennsylvania, in 1858, and came
from there to Silver City in 1866, where
they both resided the remainder of
their respective lives, he following the
pursuit of mining and being veteran
of the Civil war. They raised a family
of five daughters and one son, all born
here except the oldest daughter, and
all now living except one daughter,
Agnes, who died about three years ago.
The surviving children are Mrs. j. w.
Stoddard Frank Mcmahon, Mrs. S. d.
Drollinger, Mrs. j. G. Connors, and
Mrs. Charles Rogers, all of whom are
now here.
Deceased was most kindly, quiet,
christian lady, devoted to her family
and church, and was sincerely respect
ed and beioved by all who knew her.
Thus, one by one, are those who with
stood the hardships aud vicssitudes of
pioneer life in Idaho, are passing from
us, or as they are won't to say, "going
over the great divide" They were a
sturdy and hardy class of men and
women, and their names should all be
preserved in the archives of Idaho's
pioneer history,