davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
BARRY GARRISON MEETS.
Serious Illness Of Commander o'Con-
nor Announced.

There was a large gathering of members
Of the Army and Navy Union present last
night at meeting held by Gen. William +.
Barry Garrison, No. 20. and In the absence
Of Commander Dennis OConnor. Senior
Vice Commander Charles f. Noske pre-
sided The following persons who were
formerly connected with the military and
naval service of the United States were
mustered: John Bennett, William Burke,
Henry ZeI Walter C. Mitchell. William III.
O'Nen, Robert Jefferson Strong. Joseph W.
Winneger and Tod Thoman Lieutenant
Commander Mckay, U. S. N. retired, was
elected to membership, after which busi-
ness of routine nature was disposed of.
BY unanimous vote of the garrison a
resolution was adopted expressing sorrow
for the death of Lieut.. James A. Moore
OF the police department OF this city. who
was a member of Roosevelt Garrison. A
resolution was also adopted accepting from
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. the District of
Columbia representative of the Blue and
Gray American Soldiers Organization, an
invitation to attend the reunion of that
body, TO be held in Atlanta, Ca, March %
and %
In the good of the union exercises
speeches were made touching upon the sue
in recruiting their ranks. 1t was pointed
out that since the election OF Gen. Browne
as national commander, six months ago,
Barry garrison alone has increased It's
membership over fifty members While the
camp IRE WAS in progress messenger
brought word that Copmander O'Connor
MA W At hla h9naes 1897 Cereessn street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
5aka & Gnn1patty
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. Seventh Street.

cept to do what Is wrong and / will not do
that for him or for any one else.
I'VE must not let natural sentiment
for succoring the oppressed and unfortu-
nate of other lands lead us into that
warped moral and mental attitude of try
ing to succor them at the expense of pull
ing down our own people. Laws should be
enacted to keep out all immigrants who
do not show that they have the right stun
in them to enter into life on terms of
decent equality with our own citizens This
is needed first in the interests of the labor
ing man, but furthermore in the interests
of all of American citizens; for
gentlemen, the bonds that unite all good
American citizens are stronger by far than
the differences, which ! think You accen-
tuate altogether too much, between the
men who do one kind of labor and the men
who do another. AS for immigrants, we
cannot have too much of the right kind;
and we should have none at all of the
wrong kind; and they are OF the right kind
If We can be fairly sure that Tieir children
and grandchildren can meet on terms of
equality our children and grandchildren,
so as to try to be decent citizens together
and to work together for the uplifting OF
the republic.
Now word to the petitioning of en-
ployes to Congress. That stands in no shape
or way on par with the petitioning of
men not employed by the government. |
cannot have, and win not have, when /
can prevent it, men who are concerned in
the administration of government affairs
going to Congress and asking for increased
pay, without the permission Of the heads of
the departments Their business is TO come
through the heads of departments. This
applies to postmasters. to army and navy
officers to clerks In the government de-
partments, to laborers; it applies to each
and all. and must apply, as a matter of
simple discipline"
Committee to Draft Views.
The delegation remained with the Presi-
dent about three-quarters of an hour and
the subjects suggested were considered in
formally after the addresses had been de-
Hvered II was agreed that on points OF
differences, the executive council of the
federation should appoint a committee of
three, which should draft the views of the
organization and submit them to the Presi-
dent at later date. II is likely that
President Gompers Will be the chairman of
that committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

northwest, and thereupon the meeting was
adjourned and committee was dispatched
to visit him.
Among those present were National COM
nander j. Edwin Browne, Adjutant L. w.
Wander Miller, Prof. James A. Joyce. Con-
rad Rupp and Chief of Staff William A.
Hickey, representing Col Theodore Roose-
welt Garrison, No. "a; Commander Hugh
H. Henry, Past Commander James Camp
bell. Special Inspector S. ]. Block, Musician
Charles A. Blush, representing Admiral D.
d. Porter Garrison, No 6, and Earl J.
Rathburn, Charles F. Noslse, John j.
Strain. George A. Mackay, Tod Thoman,
III. II. Ure, G. NJ. Van Buren,, William
Burke, Charles A. Wilder, Michael Dom
nelly, William ). Johnston Eugene c.
Smith, c. F. Rougeou, William Nc Elhinny,
John Bennett. John Watson, George A.
Bunting, Walter @. Mitchell, VIM. II.
ONeil, Robert J. Strong, Joseph w Win
meyer, representing Gen. William F. Barry
Garrison, No. 26. and Capt Adolph Van
T-euth of Gen. Custer Garrison, No 2 of
Brooklyn N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
p | l. e S
Cured After so Years. We Can
Cure Piles and Prove 1t.
SAMPLE PACKAGE FREE BY NAIL so THAT
YOU CAN PROVE 1T ON YOURSELF.
no SURGERY

Piles Tor hemorrhotds) rarely KILL but they cause
exquisite agony in few minutes than much
more serious troubles. This is especially true in
the case OF those who are slightly eonsti-
pated. 1t means the certain renewal of the agony
every morning. 1t Is inevitable and unavoidable
Piles can be quickly and perfectly cured
without pain. cutting detention from business
or occupation. 1t has already been demonstrated
in thousands of cases, in both sexes, at all ages
and in the very worst well the ordinary ones
We propose to let You try it yourself. You have
probably been bitterly disappointed by many So
called Pi!e-Cures.
This is why we want you to try our remedy be-
fore you pay penny for 1t. Then you will know
certainly and absolutely whether it will do for you
what II has done for so many others. 1t is for
sale In every drug store because people must
have II.
No one who has not suffered the torments of
itching, painful bleeding piles can appreciate
for one moment, tho marvellous Of relief that
follows the use of the Pyramid Pile Cure. You
can go to the toilet without dread fear, you can
cure yourself at home without the slightest trou-
be- Inconvenience difficulty.
Follow few easy and simple directions and
get we'll and stay well.
Go to your druggist at once and buy a box Of
Pyramid Pile Cure for 90 cents.
Here, for instance. Is sample OF the kind of
letters We get every day and we don't have to ask
for them
Friend write to tell what good your Pyramid
Pile Cure has done for me. used your sample,
and 1t did me so much good went and got two
boxes, and used one and am another man alto
gether. have no pain. no piles and have been
troubled with them for over 90 years, and could
fnd no relief till now. thanks to your timely cure
Use mr. name II II viii do you any good. Ieaac
Smith, Wharton. New York
For Free Samples send to the Pyramid Drug o.,
ass RSysuie 6pildiaG MaslaslA AiaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
Samuel Gompers.

ton by President Roosevelt had previously
been made This followed the presenta-
ton Of the petition and protest OF the la
Dor leaders to Speaker Cannon and Senator
Frye, president pro tempore of the Senate,
as reported in The Star yesterday
The delegation was received by the Presi-
dent in his private office and the adjoining
cabinet room.
Secretary Morrison read to the President
the memorial of the executive council of
the American Federation, urging action on
the various demands for legislation being
made by the organized labor interests Of
the country. The memorial dwelt partic-
ularly on the eight-hour law and its en-
forcement on government work. including
the Panama canal, and the imml grat ton
laws, especially the Chinese exclusion laws.
President GOmpers and James Duncan of
Quincy, Mass, first vice president of the
federation and president of the Granite Cut
ters Union, followed with brief addresses
along the lines of the memorial
Reply of the President.
President Roosevelt, after listening to the
statements. replied in an extended address.
On the subject of general immigration and
the exclusion of Chinese labor, the Presi-
dent Indicated that he was In practical ac-
cord with them. but on some other mat
tiers he differed from them radically The
text of the Presidents remarks as given
out at the White House, follows
IF your body objects to the passage of
the proposed anti-injunctiOn bill | have no
question that you can stop it, for there is
not a capitalist concerned who simply as
capitalist is not against 1t; though I be-
lieve that a goodly number of capitalists
and wagewOrkers who are concerned pr-
marily as citizens, favor it. The law was
worked over and substantially whipped
into its present shape at number of con-
ferences between representatives of the
railroad organizations. of the Department
of Justice, and of the bureau of corpora
lions, with me. 1t goes as far as l per-
sonally thing II should go in limiting the
right of injunction; at any rate no argu-
ments have hitherto been advanced which
make me think it should go farther. l do
not believe II has any chance of passing
because there has been great criticism In
both houses of Congress against the atti-
tude of the administration in going so far
as we have gone; and if you think 1t is not
far enough. why you will have no earthly
difficulty In killing the bill Personally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
Insurance Bill to BE Pushed.

The New York assembly committee on iu-
surance. in executive session at Albany last
night. voted to report fayofably to the as
sembiy today. with amendments. assembly
bill No. 964. introduced by the Joint special
Investigating committee, which would lekik-
late out of office on November Is next all
the directors and trustees OF the hiutcal H.
surance companies. and would nuliify all
proxies hitherto secured by the companies
themselves. by Thomas w. Lawson or any
other person or committee. The most In
portant amendment pgoy!des that no prcay
valid or can DO voted at tho reorganjzna
election. which the bill sets for Novsns
Der is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
New Dress Styles
Will Prevent
Female Troubles
You Think, VIII Make You
More BEAUTIFUL.

and thus darranges deades and disorders your
male organs causing monthly PAIN eguary diseases
both mothers and children.
that the of dress for great
improvement from health standpoint and health has beauty
that all its will surely improve any sick appearance
Now right dress is important a preventive of
be Wine OF Cardu the wonderful
medicine that alone prevents but also CURES female diseases
pure vegetable that upon the female organs
healing all disorders OF the female
functions irregular painful periods chronic discharge
dragging sensations headache backace dz
It's the absolutely depend
for curing these diseases.
Just the air breathe goes the lungs does Caru go
female organs and CURES DISEASE in parts goes
specific action of female organs
what has made effective curing diseases peculiar
men and explains ENORMOUS SALE and popularity which
have steadily increased the 70 years has the
great public.
You can get Wine of Car(ui any druggists SIoo bottles
you advice your freely frankly in
sce stating age and fully describing your sp-
toms and troubles will send free valuable instructions in
plain, sealed envelope
Address Advisory Dept The Chattanooga Medicine
Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

Tor Skirts OF fine Panama, in black blue gray. Cir
cular pleated model. Value, 81.
for Skirts OF Panama, Sicilian and paids in queens
gray effective circular model. Value SIT.
for Pony or Fitted Jackets of broadcoth or covert all
sizes for and misses. Value, SI4.
for Raincoas OF Prieseys genuine cravenette three
models, in ali colors. Value, sI8
for various styles in Skirts OF chiffon Panama wolfe
and novelty shadow paids Manufactured circular mod
els that will not sag.
for hghest-grade one-of-aknd Imported Scotch Fan
cy Skirtings also wolfe and Panama of highest class in
all coors. including white
for Long Coats in the fashionable plaids with trim
mngs of cloth in contrasting shades. Value SEQ.
and s. for Girls Coats ages IA, in all plain col
ors aud the wanted fancy gray effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

We are certainly getting on.
Here are the Partisan dresSmak-
ers talking of doing without the
CORSET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Representatives of Organized
Labor at White House.
PRESENTATION OF PETITION
Memorial of Executive Council of
American Federation Read.
REPLY OF THE EXECUTIVE
Committee of Three to Be Appointed
to Draft Views of the
Organization.
REPLY OF THE EXECUTIVE

The delegation of representatives. of or
gained labor, headed by President Samuel
Gompers OF the American Federation of
Labor, after leaving the Capitol yester
day afternoon proceeded to the White
House. where arrangements for their recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

Perhaps you know how doctors
condemn it, because, they say, it
congresses lungs and heart like a
hand squeezing up a ball Of dough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

for one year In fortress for the publica-
ton OF articles against tho emperor and
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

ST. 90
sos
Skirts and Coats.

Continuation of last Mondays sale because OF bad w
The skirt department has been greatly enlarged, and
find all OF the wanted styles and fabrics display We
pecaI attention the showing of white" skirts also Sc
skirts in the new Princess" models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

The court of appeal at ST. Petersburg has
sentenced M. Notovitch formerly editor of
the fsw1ph paper. Noyesti, to Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

for White Oxford and Black Saline Waists tailored
styles suitable for office wear all sizes were ST and
$50
MN for choice of 50 odd Waists of silk yelling and bril-
" lanne sold up to 5000
hE for choice OF II Fine Waists of silk odd sizes in all
'O colors; sold up to $500.
for styles OF new Spring Waists OF lawn trimmed
with embroidery or plain tailored "Knickerbocker
make ST so values. All sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
"Rummage" Waists.

Several hundred waists remaining winter stock, to be
tomorrow. Exceptional values for early corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

We say SIS consevativey 28 would be average price
You thank the bad weather Of the few weeks for this
second opportunity choose from these handsome spring suits
this low price There dainty Eon with short and long
sleeves also pony styles The materials Panama in black
blue steel gray and Alice and pad and checks in the pop
uar gray These suits made for February sale
and would be left the weather had been favorable
Choice at SIO.15.
Democratic messenger., 1906-10-20
McthOdiStS Draw Color Line.

Wilmington. Del, Oct. Is. The color
line was drawn in the new bylaws on
membership in the District Epworth
League holding its convention here
The new laws limit membership to
members Of Methodist Churches in this
conference and to pastors. Rev. J. NJ.
Arters suggested that members of
other conferences temporarily in Will
mington should be admitted.
That would admit members of the
Delaware African Methodist Confer
ence," remarked delegate. Mr.. Ar
ters promptly withdrew his suggestion,
saying: 81 did not see the dark cloud
looming up before me. :"
Presiding Elder A. S. Mowbray, of
the Wilmington district. expressed
great alarm over higher criticism.
Higher criticism" he said, lis philol-
ogy run mad. 1t is criticism carried
into insanity. and the next ten years
will witness a distressing campaign
against the Bible. The recent attacks
upon the Bible" he continued, "are
now live question which is disturbing
the church and it is well to get our
bearings. The book editors of the
Church are flooded with applications for
publication of books in the nature of
attacks upon the integrity of the
Scriptures. The Bible. however. will
not be overthrown now any more than
it was in the days of Voltaire.
Democratic messenger., 1906-10-20
TIMBER.

LIST All the timber as above described
on all that tract of land called "Scot-
land" situate in the Second Election
District of said county, and on the
north east side of the county road lead
ing from Snow Hill to Public Landing:
il being the same which was conveyed
10 the partners composing said firm of
Richardson. Moore d Smith by William
H. Gordon by deed dated the Goth day
of June, 1873, and recorded among the
land records of said county in Liber |.
T. M No. 5, folio iS0. except about so
acres heretofore conveyed to Henry
Smith, containing for the part to be sold
hereunder 420 acres of land. more or
less. This tract contains very large
quantity of merchantable pine and oak
timber. The purchaser Of this timber
will have three years from January l.,
1907, in which TO cut and remove said
timber.
End. All the timber rs above describ-
ed on all that tract Of land known AS
the Burnt House Tract" or Hopkins
Land" in the Second Election District
of said County. and described in deed
TO the partners composing the said firm
of Richardson. Moore, Smith d Com
pany from James II. Purnell and John $.
Purnell, executors of Aralanta Pur.
nell, dated the llth day of March.
1886, and recorded among the land
records of said county in Liber |. I. NJ,
No. IL. folio 6l9, containing three hun
dred and sixty-four acres OF land, more
or less. This tract contains very large
quantity of merchantable pine and oak
timber The purchaser of this timber
will have three years from January l..
1907, in which TO cut and remove said
timber.
3rd. All the timber as above describ-
ed on all that tract of land known as the
"Rice Tract" or addition TO Hog
Quarter, situate in Coulbourn's Elec
ton District of said Oounty:it being the
same which was conveyed to the part
ners composing said firm Of Richardson.
Moore. Smith q Company by George
w. Coulbourn and others by deed dated
the 29th day of November. 1881, and
recorded among the land records of said
county in Liber /. I. M, No s. folio
528. containing seventy-three acres of
land. more or less. This tract contains
considerable quantity of merchantable
pine timber. The purchaser of this
timber will have two years from January
1, 1907. in which to cut and remove said
timber.
4th. All the timber as above describ-
ed ON all that tract Of land known as
Democratic messenger., 1906-10-20
Man Buried For Four Months
Comes to Life and WedS
Faithful Sweetheart.
She KNEW HE WAS NOT DEAD
Girl Insisted on Opening Vault and
Found Coffin Lid OF and Sup.
posed Corpse a Living
Man.

The following death notice appeared
in Kansas city papers. dated Jan. l3,
1906:
Died AT the home OF his parents.
1928 Euclid avenue. Frederick J. Har-
vey. at = O'Clock yesterday afternoon
His death was due TO consumption.
which caused lingering Illness for
the past three years lie returned
from an extensive trip in New Mexico.
where he had gone 10 regain his health
and had been home week, being con-
scious 10 the last minute. He was
leaving prostratcd mother. father. sis
ter aud aiiianced wife. Miss Lily God.
frey. 10 mourn his loss"
After being buried alive In the family
vault at Kansas City from Jan. . to
the middle OF May. Frederick j. Har-
vey. one of the wealthicst men in Kan
sas. came back 10 life Tuesday. Sept
4. married his Denver sweetheart. Miss
Lily Godfrey. who was instrumental In
restoring him 10 life. and departed on
his honeymoon the same day.
MIR Harvey is the son of Barnard
Harvey and grandson of the deceased
Frederick Harvey. the millionaire own
ers of all the eating houses on the
Santa f'e line and most of them on the
Frisco. The family is well known
throughout the United States At the
time of Mr. Harvey's death as the
family still term his entombment, he
had contracted severe cold. which
developed into pneumonia. His al
ready infected system was not strong
enough To throw of the new trouble.
and physicians pronounced him dead.
Although all animation and respira-
tion had ceased. his atiianced wife.
Miss Godfrey. would have 1t that he
was not dead. She took the death
watch upon herself and would not
leave the casket until il was placed on
Democratic messenger., 1906-10-20
THEY STOOD AsTotNDEp AT THE DOOR.


marble slab next the caskets OF his
father aud aunt in the familys tightly
closed vault
For four months Mr.. Harvey lay in
the camp OF his dead ancestors until
Miss Godfrey. crazed by the feeling
which grew upon her that her beloved
was not dead, returned To- Kansas City
and begged Haryey's family TO accom-
pany her t0 the vault. The mother,
who was devoted TO her sou. eagerly
agreed. and the two went together 10
the family plot. Entering the vault for
the first time since the BURIAL they
stood astOunded at the door. The cas-
ket was open. Sinister fears crept over
them.
That n tragedy had occurred neither
doubted. but the puzzling question was
who had opened the casket Trembling.
Miss Godfrey approached II TO learn
the worst. Astonished beyond express
sion. she found Mr.. Harvey just as he
was on the day Of the burial. The lips
and finger nails We're still pink, the
body was still Timber. and there was
not sign of decay In the entire body.
Later the fact developed that the un-
dertaker understood the pallbearers
were 10 have put the lid on and that
the pallbearcrs thought the undertaken
would attend To H.
Mrs. Harvey and Miss Godfrey had
the body taken 10 the family home,
where they visited II daily from May
until Sept. 1, when Harvey came 10
life. aud the wedding followed.
Democratic messenger., 1906-10-20
eleven HUNDRED ACRES
Bought By The Fenwick Island Land
Company. Which Is Now In Possession
OF The Whole OF Fenwick's Island.

A big deal in Worcester county prop
erty was closed in Baltimore Friday.
The property will be used for seashore
resort purposes Of 100 acres of land.
which was purchased by the Fenwick
Island Land Company from the Allan
tic Coast and Improvement Company.
and adjoins the property already owned
by the Fenwick Company. II is under
stood that it will be added to the Fen
wick Island development scheme. II is
known that the latter Company has
been negotiating for some time for a
large tract which would give il posses
sion of the entire tract of land known
as Fenwick Island. and il is said that
the property purchased Friday is the
property for which negotiations have
been pending for some time.
While the Fenwick Island Company
has an Office in Baltimore, officers are
men. Messrs. Marvel &
Marvel, of Wilmington, Delaware. and
Mr.. George X. Willis, OF Baltimore,
represented the Company in the deal.
About year ago the Fenwick Island
Company purchased large portion of
the tract. and much Of it has been di-
vided into avenues and building lots.
Arrangements have also been made for
the erection of large hotel and for
other improvements. With the proper
ty purchased, the Company has control
of about 1000 acres of land, of which
1900 is cleared land and beach. and
about 800 acres is woodland.
Fenwick Island, as the place is called,
is not really an island. but peninsula,
and is partly in Maryland and partly in
Delaware. 1t is situated about eight
miles north of Ocean City and about IL
miles south of Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr.. George F. Taylor Of West Chester.
Pa. is president and Mr. William NJ.
Rosenberger. of Pennsylvania. secre-
tary and treasurer of the Company.
The headquarters of the Company are
in Wilmington, Del.