davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
News Briefs.

John Sullivan. thrty-seven years of age.
residing at 30 i street northeast. was bit
ten on the lip by dog this morning while
in an alley a short distance from his
home. He went to the Sibley Hospital
and had the injury dressed.
Charles Walsh. thirty years of age
siding al 1oal I'D street was taken to the
Emergency Hospital last II ght from 9th
and b streets to he treated for cut over
his right eye The police report that he
refused to tell where or how he received
the wound.
Mrs Pearl Mary-Craigie DOM Oliver
Hobbes). the author. who died in London
August Is left d small estate. the total be
ing only $l22 500, which is all beqaeathed TO
her son, with the exception of $4,000 TO the
rector of the Roman Catholic Church which
she attended.
Brig. Gen. Pfcquart, the famous defend
er of Dreyfus. who was restored TO the
active list of the army. as brigadier gen
eral, after The vindcation of the latter,
has been promoted to the rank of general
of division.
George II. Poor. the inventor Cf the air
brake generally used American rail-
roads. died in Portland Me, yesterday, at
the age of siXty-one years.
Word has been received of the death il
London yesterday Of George II. Hodgmaa,
head of the Hodsman Rubber Conpany
Mr.. Hodgman. whose summer home Was ~
Tuckahoe, had gone abroad for his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Naval Orders.

Capt w. ]. Barnette to additional duty
as a member of the joint board, this city.
Commander w. r. Rush, from duty as in
spector of equipment at the works of the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company, Quincy
Mass and the works of the Lawley & Sons
South Boston, Mass, and await orders to
sea.
Lieut. Commander J. w, Oman. from the
L. S. R. s. Lancaster, navy yard League
Island Pa to the Rhode Island as navi-
gator.
Lieut.. Commander T. Magruder, to the
bureau of equipment, Navy Department,
this city, for instruction In the compass Of
flee.
Lieuts A. Bronson. jr, and II. c. Cooke
to the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Surgeon A. r. Wentworth, from the U. S..
r. S. Franklin, navy yard Norfolk, Va, to
the Louisiana, sailing October 4, 1906.
Surgeon S. G. Evans, from the Louisiana
and from treatment at the naval hospital.
Boston, Mass, and granted two months
sick leave
Gunner A. Seabel, from duty at the u S.
naval magazine, Fort Miffiin, Pa, to the
Rhode Island.
Gunner J. p. Swift. from the u S. naval
magazine Iona Island, N. Y, to the Rhode
Island.
Chief Carpenter c. S. Taylor, from the
navy yard, New York, N. Y, to the Con-
necticut.
Warrant Machinist ]. McPhee, discharged
from treatment at the naval hospital Mare
Island Cal, to his home and granted two
months sick leave.
Warrant Machinists R. Iversen. w. III.
johnson and j. T. Biggs, to the Connect
cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR
PHILADELPHIA GATHERING.

Final arrangements have been completed
for the holding of the third biennial national
convention of the United Irish League of
America which will be held in Philadelphia
October and 3. The official headquarters
of the national secretary and local reception
committee will be at the Continental Hotel.
where rousing welcome awaits the incom-
ing delegates A large attendance is an
ticipated. The delegation from Washing
ton will be headed by Mr. William F.
Downey, the well-known philanthropist and
humanitarian of the capital city. who will
be accompanied by Miss Sabina Davtt sis
ter of the distinguished Irish patriot.
Michael Davtt
Two of the ablest and most experienced
members of the Irish parliamentary party
II. P. O'Connor. NJ p for the Scotland
ward division of Liverpool and president
of the United Irish League for Great Brit
ain. and Edward Blake. NIP, for South
Longford-have been delegated by their
colleagues of the Irish party and its chair
man, John E. Redmond NJ. P, to repre-
sent the home organization a the conven-
ton. They have already arrived in this
country and were met by the New York
delegation with a welcome that surpassed
all precedentS.
William F. Dcwney of this city talked
about the convention with a Star reporter.
Throughout his lifetime Mr.. Downey has
been a leader in all movements for the
betterhent of the Irish race, and locks
hopefully inte' the future. He said 1T
is well known the good work that has al
ready been accomplished since the first con-
vention of the United Irish League of
! America, held four years ago at Faneuil
| Hall. Boston. At that period Ireland was
| in the iron clutches of her bitter and re-
| lentless foe. coercion prevailed throughout
| Ireland and the prisons were filled with
| Irish patriots: misery and desolation PIE
| vailed throughout the entire country.
But the brave leaders, Davitt. Redmond.
Dillon and a host of others. sprang to the
! rescue and through the national party the
| United Irish League has proved to be n
| most powerful and practical means to
| combat the English foe The great power
| Of public opinion has been aroused-the
| Irish race and its offspring throughout the
| world is united in this great struggle for
! justice.
Tyranny bgotry, unjust laws and their
originatorS are being swept away. The
prisons have been unlocked, the land CUES
lions have been settled and home rule is in
sight All OF which has been accomplished
without one drop of blood being shed or
the destruction of property. This has
been accomplished through the efforts of
the national party. the United Irish
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
SPECIAL OFFICER FINED.
John Wood Convicted of Assault upon
William Brown.

pocoutment ran high last night among
bip crowd of co.ored people that had at
tended the session of local church, follow
ing what is alleged to have been an uhpro-
yoked assault made by John Wood, special
officer on William Brown, colored, 1anltor
of the second precinct station house IRE
cinct Detective Forteney. Policemen Adcock
and Coffin of the second precinct made
their way through large crowd that had
gathered around Wood and conducted him
to the station house where charge OF as
sault was placed against him, and he was
locked up Wood was before Judge KIM
ball I'm the Police Court this morning on
the charge of assaulting Brown, and he
was sentenced to pay me or W or spenu
sixty days in jail.
Brown was among the attendants at the
church named last night. being accom-
panied by his sister. AS they We're leav-
ing the church his sister became separated
from him and waited for him on the curD
I'm front of the church. Brown was about
to join her. reaching out his arm for her,
when Wood struck him over the head with
his billy twice. Brown reported the mat
ter to Precinct Detective Forteney.
While the officers We're talking over the
ACCESSIBILITY of arresting the special ofncer
a distress call blown and an lnVest-
cation showed that the crowd who mad
witnessed the assault on Brown at 9th
street and New York avenue, in front OF
the church. had chased Wood and were de-
handing his arrest. l. street between 9TH
and 9th streets northwest was blocked py
the crowd. Wood sought the protection OF
q house.
Lock him up" the crowd shouted, as
the officers from the station reached the
scene. Wood induced to go to the sta
ton and then arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
SIMPLE CATARRH REMEDY.
Take a hyOmei Treatment Four Times a
Day and be Cured.

Iyomei has performed almost miraculous cures
and is today recognized by leading members Of
the medical profession the only advertised
remedy for this disease that can be relied upon Il,
do just what ii claims.
Untn recently your physician would have said
the only way TO cure catarrh would he to have a
change Of climate. but with Hyomel you can
carry a health giving climate in your vest pocket
and by breathing It few minutes four times a
day yourself.
TIE HyomeI treatment is simple and easy to
use. 1t destroys all eatarrh germs in the air
passages and enriches and purifes the blood with
ozane When using Hyomei the air you breathe
viii seem like that the mountains. high above
the level
A complete Hyomei OUTFIT costs but sl.0o, extra
hotties soc. If it does not give you satisfaction
YOUR money will be refunded You run no risk
whatever In taking this reliable treatment.
Write US today for symptom blank and one Of
the best catarrh specialists will give you without
charge personal advice and whatever prescriptions
you may need. All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the purchase price on Hyomei, should 1t fail
TO give satisfaction but II your druggist will not
refund. return the empty package aud inhaler to
US, and We will comply with guarantee. The K
i. BOOTH CO.. Buffalo. N. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
REVOLT IN MOROCCO.
Kaid Anhoos seizes Mogador With
800 Armed Followers.

D.,L ~. 1871 -. ,:,..a -,
bo'i .'e piope's az" tiie i'>es u &c"
lsh residents OF MoSador, Morocco, are en-
dangered by the action Of kaid Anfioos,
who has been dominating for some time the
; o,,,, ,,ex,,1 I'D e. ae,.
,N' 'oi'' 9" 80. CO. CO. oe
ing several other kalds' hhal!y entered MO-
gador with about 800 armed retainers and
took possession Of the town Anfioos imme-
diatelv ordered all Jeuisb cit;-ens 70 laays
-: 80 =,
'heii hoiiies !" '"e ei's anu i's ou'sh'l u
and remove into the jewish quarter. de-
claring that if they refused their property
would he ruined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
w hiteB Bread
SfarVes
Many
People.

piece of bread that is dry. white and very
light weight 10 ;he thoughtful person like
so much foam other useless AMI -rourslins
product.
II rolls piece Of most. light bread she
interior OF a biscuit between the fingers a bail of
dough is the result, with appearance of sodity
that makes question how the gastric Juices of
the stomach dissolve such wad.
1t l. small wonder that such food creates havoc
I'm the way OF Fermentation. gas. and consequ"at
disorder.
Many persons viii fEd great help by leaving OF
the ordinary bread entirely and using in its place
Grape Nuts. in which the s:archy and nitrogen
substances have been thoroughly and perfectly
cooked at the factory before being sent out.
There is possibility of this food assuming the
form OF wads Of dough. On the contrary. II is
already preiigesed. the starch OF the grains has
been changed into sugar In the process OF manu-
fac;ure and passes quickly and directly into cir
cUatoD.
GrapeNuts furnish the elements needed 10y the
system 10 rebuild particularly the soft gray matter
in the brain and throughout the nerve centers In
the body. This statement viii be verified by Its
use. Il is delicious enough 10 recommend Itself
upon trial. Made in the pure food factories OF
Postum Co. at Battle Creek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Army Orders.

Second Lieut.. Edward J. Cullen. Artil-
lery Corps. recently transferred from the
infantry arm at his own request, has been
assigned to the 34th Company of Coast Ar
tillery.
Second Lieut.. William S. Wood, Artillery
Corps has been transferred from the unas-
signed list to the 10th Company of Coast
Artillery.
Maj Isaac w. Litte!1 quartermaster has
been ordered to Governors Island, N. Y,
for temporary duty.
The resignation of First Lieut. James
Conway, Philippine Scouts has been ac-
cepted by the President to take effect No
vember 20, 1906.
First Lieut. Alfred A. Maybach, Artillery
Corps, has been ordered to continue at duty
in New York city during the time the
torpedo planter Gen. Henry ]. Hunt may
be in dry dock at that place.
First Lieut.. Rudolph E. Smyser. 14th
Cavalry. acting quartermaster, has been re-
lleved from duty as assistant to the depot
Guartermaster at Boston, Mass. and or
dered to New York city for duty as quar-
termaster and acting commissary on the
transport Sumner.
First Lieut.. William l. Westervelt Artil-
lery Corps. has been detailed as a captain
in ordnance department and ordered to
New York city to take station there and re-
port at the Hook proving ground, Sandy
Hook, N. j., for duty. He has been re-
Jieved from duty at the Military Academy.
Chaplain II. Percy Silver goth Infantry,
First Lieut.. Constant COrdier 4th Infan-
try. has been granted three months leave
of absence on surgeons certificate of dis
ability.
Contract Surgeon Hermon f. Hasseltine
L. s. A., has been ordered from Iris; oil
VT, to Fort Thomas, KY, for duty there
First Sergt Patrick Ryan, Company f.
14th Infantry, has, upon his own applica-
ton, been placed upor the retired list of the
| AMY.
| Capt. Edward II. Schulz, Corps of Engi-
neers, has been detailed as an acting quar-
| terniasted in addition to his present duties
| Capt. Harrison Hail. Artillery Corps has
been transferred from the 10th Company OF
| Coast Artillery to the unassigned list, and
| ordered to report to the commanding office,
of the artillery district of Savannah fol
assignment to duty as artillery engineer
Capt. Ira \. Haynes, Artillery Corps
has been ordered to the Preside of Sar
Francisco, Cal, for the purpose of trans.
| ferring his accountability and responsibility
pertaining to the oath Battery of Field Ar
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
CONDUCT OF POLICE
CONDUCTOR MAKES STATEMENT
AS TO MURPHY CASE.

Capt. Loving. who was the conductor in
charge of the Southern railway train, the
engine of which left the track at Maryland
avenue and 9th street southwest and caused
the death of Engineer Hugh Murphy. visit
ed Maj Sylvester today to say that the
conduct of the police about the scene of the
wreck was, in his opinion, all that could be
expected. The conductor has been sick
since the accident and he not called
upon to appear witness al the hearing
before Commissioner mcfarland. 1t is
stated that he denied the statements of
some of the witnesses who did appear at
the hearing.
Should Capt. Mathews and any of his
men be cited to appear before the trial
board, it is stated, Capt. Loving will be
one of the most important witnesses for
the defense. Capt. Mathews said to
Star reporter this morning that he hopeu
his friends would not form any conclusion
about his conduct from what was stated
to Commissioner Macfarland by the wit
nesses who were examined. The typewrit-
ten copy of the testimony given before the
Commissioner has not been sent to Maj.
Sylvester. and until he ascertains what was
said he will take no action.
Has Not Acted.
Maj, Sylvester said to Star reporter this
afternoon that he had taken no action
whatever in the case. He has conferred
with Commissioner MacfTland, but no con-
cuson was reached. 1t is thought, how
ever, that charges will eventually be pre-
ferred against Capt. Mathews and possibly
against one or two members of his COM
mand Such charges, the regulations pre-
scribe, must be made under oath, and they
will have to be tried by the police trial
board.
Should charges be preferred it is thought
the officers charged will be represented by
counsel Witnesses will be heard on both
sides and the findings of the board Will be
submitted to the Commissioners.
Official Report Was Incorrect.
Joseph Reynolds. who was fireman on the
engine that toppled over and killed Eng
neer Hugh Murphy. near 9th street and
MARYLAND avenue as heretofore stated in
The Star, is a resident of Alexandria, Va,
and a member of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Fremen. He is a white man. and
not colored was stated in the ofncial
report of the affair submitted to the Com
missiCners by Chief Belt of the fire depart
ment Chief Belt stated to a Star reporter
this morning that his report was based
upon the information he received the night
the accident occurred. He said he had mad
considerable trouble at the scene of the ac-
cident to ascertain the names of the par
ties involved, but that he was told that
Mr.. Reynolds was a coored man.
Fire Marshall Nicholson told Star re-
porter that he was also informed that
Reynolds was colored. He said he was
unable to learn anything regarding Mr..
Reynolds. the fireman, at thescene OF the
wreck, and he went to the train dispatcher
for information. The latter. he stated, tel
egraphed to Alexandria and obtained MS
name and address. The fire marshal also
saws that he received information from the
train dispatcher that the foreman was
colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Facts for Colored Voters.

wide distribution is being given a
supplementary republican text book re-
lating especially to the republican party
and eolored voters. The pamphlet is pub
lshed by the authority of the Republican
Interstate League, with headquarters at
100 Vermont avenue, in this city. The
publication was authorized by the Repub-
lican Interstate League, which is composed
of republicans from various states of the
Union. The object of the pamphlet is to
place before the colored voters facts why
they should cast their votes for the re-
publican candidates in the approaching con-
gressional election and the republican can
didates in state and municipal contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Body of Colored Man Found on Rail
road Tracks.

A fatal accident occurred on the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a
short distance north of Ivy City. last
night when colored man about fifty
years of age was killed by the train. it is
believed, that was due to arrive at the
depot here few minutes before o'clock.
Shortly before the body was found the
man was seen walking north along the
tracks. Three other pedestrians saw him.
ard one of them remarked that he would
get killed if he did not leave the tracks.
When the mangled remains were found
the police were notified. The body was
removed to the mOrgue. The man had
dark brown skin and slight mustache.
He wore a white and blue outing shirt,
black trousers a light sack coat and a
black fedora hat.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation,
but he took no action in the case, pre-
ferring to wait a reasonable time, pend
ing identification of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
FREIGHT DIFFERENTIALS.
Subject Before Committee of Jobbers
and Shippers Association.

Mr.. Monroe Luchs, chairman of the
freight committee of the Jobbers and
Shippers Association, has named as a SUBJ
committee to consider the matter of freight
differentials, Messrs F. p. May, r. p. An
drews and E. B. Adams. The announcement
was made this afternoon that the freight
committee will hold a meeting Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the office of Mr.. E.
B. Adams 612 Pennsylvania avenue, when
the subcommittee on differentials will
make its report
Mr.. Harry c. c. Stiles, manager of the
Joyce Engraving Company, has returned
from his sojourn with The Star Greater
Washington train in the south. Mr.. Stiles
says he had a great time, but the work of
the boomers and business-getters is no
snap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
To Probe for Alleged Lumber Trust.

SAN FRANCISCO, Septe nber 2a.-United
States District Attorney Devlin announced
today that he had subpoenaed ]. H. Bax-
ter, president of the Pine Manufacturing
Association, to bring his books before the
United States grand jury on next Tuesday
and testify to what he knows concerning
the existence of lumber trust on this
coast Several other witnesses have been
subpoenaed also, but Mr.. Devlin declined
to make public their names. He stated that
as yet he had no legal evidence showing
that such an unlawful trust was operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
San Francisco Relief Budget.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 29.-The
executive committee of the Reief Corpora
ton has made big cut in its running ex-
perses for October. The remarkable show
ing is made in the department of camps.
There the budget is reduced from $112,57G
for September to s49,5O7 for October. a re-
duction of $685. e9. The principal saving is
the item of soup kitchens. The kitchens
as conducted by private individuals during
September cost the funds $3S, 3S4 Under
the management of the Relief Corporation
at Ingleside, under Capt J. N. Kilian, the
estimated cost of the kitchens will be only
S433S month, a saving of $34,046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
The Case of Marshal Fagin.

Attorney General Moody has given con-
sideration to the many charges filed
against Vivian ]. Fagin, United States
marshal at Cincinnati, and has forwarded
his recommendations to President Roose-
welt who is expected to determine the case
by the first of next week. Marshal Fagin
is charged with variety of offenses, viola
ton of civil service laws in his appoint
ments being at the top OF the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
building Permits Issued.

Ruilding permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To George Howard, for one four-story
brick dwelling at 1901 10th street north
west; architects, Bruce, Price d De
Sibour; builders, William r. Lpscomb &
Co. Estimated cost, $4,000.
To the P E. Cathedral Foundation TO
erect brick addition at Wisconsin avenue:
architect, E. L. Satterlee; contractor, John
Simpson Estima ted cost, So, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
TONY Faust, ST., Dead.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, September ga tele-
gram from Adolphus Busch yesterday an
nounces that Tony Faust, ST., has just died
in Wiesbaden The elder Faust has been
i'll for some time in Wiesbaden, from an
accident He was seventy years of age
and had been abroad for year. Mr.. Faust
was one of the most widely known restau-
rant men in the United States. He leaves
a large fortune, his son and namesake in
heriting the greater part of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Sues for Limited Divorce.

Minnie Hoffman has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for limited divorce
from Gotthard Hoffman, alleging neglect
and cruel treatment She informs the court
that they were married in Chicago June
23 1890, and that four children were born
of the union. She petitions for alimony.
Mrs. Hoffmen is represented by Attorney
Walter p. Plumley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Damage Caused by Runaway Horse

Considerable damage was caused this
morning by a runaway team near the cor
ner of Sd and N streets. A horse attached
to a wagon, the property of J. S. Brinkley
of 1882 South Capitol street, became fright
ened and ran away from in front of 1922 Sd
street and collided with team belonging to
William Brown, who resides at 1919 Sth
street About 500 damage was caused the
latter team. The horse belonging to Mr..
Brown was slightly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.
NEW YORK. September 29.-Arrived:
Steamer Philadelphia from Southampton
Or. Bagby's Farewell Sermon.

1t is announced that Rev. DR.. E. B. Bag
by, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, 9th and D streets northeast, will
preach his farewell sermon tomorrow even
ing In the morning Mr.. Bagby will preach
his regular sermon, and at the evening
service the congregation will present him
with a series of resolutions. expressive of
their regret al the parting. Mr.. Bagby will
leave the city Thursday evening for Cleve-
land Ohio, where he will have charge of a
OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Strong Gale at Hongkong.

HONGKONG, September "a strong
gale ragged throughout last night. The
shipping and the inhabitants had been
warned of it's arrival by forecast OF the
observatory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

and taken to his home South Fairfax
street, where he was attended by DR.. Wal
ter A. Warf1eld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
!, ,SCOLLECE

tofINARY FOR YOUNG
n WOMEN
~ to Universities and Eastern
fau term opens August
fty-first, year. Surroundings
most healthful and beauti-
from rigors OF winter or the
simmer. Superior advantages
every branch OF study. Spe-
fes added the past year. A
fristian homo. Catalogue and
9 matter free. Mrs. G.. T.
- Mills College p. O., Cal