davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
force which may be deemed necessary for
a first expedition.
The Designated Warshfps.

force which may be deemed necessary for
first expedition.
The Designated Warships.
The Denver and Des Moines are sister
ships Of the protected cruiser type. The
Denver was built by Neafle & Levy OF Phil
adelnhla, Pa, and the Des Moines by the
Fore River Ship and Engine Company OF
Quincy. Mass. They are 292 feet in length
and have a breadth on load water line OF
A feet. They have a displacement OF 500
tons. and their indicated horsepower Is
400. They have twin screws. and their
mean draft is 1873 feet. The speed attained
by the Denver ON her trial trip was 1915
knots an hour, whereas the Des MONIES at
tanned 1855 knots an hour. The Des Moines
4-inch and larger types and fifteen guns OF
smaller type The Denver Is commanded
by Commander John C. Colweil and the Des
Moines by Commander A. E. Culver:
The Marietta Is a composite gunDoat
and was built by the Union Iron WORKS
OF San Francisco. Cal. She Is ia feet IN
length and has an extreme breadth or "a
has a displacement of LOIS tons and her
indicated horsepower Is 1885. On ner
trial trip the Marietta attained speed
of 1902 knots an hour. She also mas Twin
screws and her battery consists OF SIX
guns. The Marietta Is commanded by
Commander William F. Fullam.
Vessels in Dominican Waters.
The squadron representing the United
States In Dominican waters Is commanded
by Commander w. H. H. Switzerland ana
consists Of the converted cruiser Dixie
and the gunboats Dubuque. Paducah'
Scorpion, Marietta, Don Juan de Austria
and Newport. 1t was the intention OF the
department to allow these vessels to re-
turn home in a short time. they having
been on duty in West Indian waters for
some time, but because OF the present SIT,
uation there 1t is probable that they Will
be kept there q short time longer. The de-
partment had planned to have the pro-
tected cruisers Tacoma and Cleveland,
which ships are now being repaired. re-
lieye some of the above named vessels OF
duty In Cuban waters, but these two yes
sells will In a short time proceed to Cuban
waters to reinforce the squadron. which
will also be increased by the arrival OF
the Denver there tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
or NEW CITY
COUNCIL ANNOUNCED.
Suit for $4,000 Damages Against
Railroad Company Being Heard
Before Judge Nicol.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. September Il. 1903.
The new city council OF Alexandria. which
held its preliminary meeting on Saturday
September 1. for the purpose Of electine
officers, held its first regular meeting last
night. and President Hubert Snowden OF
the common council announced the follow
ing appointments, Of committeeman: FL
nance. Henry Baader and H. r. Burke;
lights. L. E. Uhier.. Henry Strauss and
John T. Harrison: streets, E. s.. Leadbeater
Louis Brill and Thomas A. Risheill: poor,
F. c. Spinks. Jr.. and Julian 7. Williams;
public property, William H Hellmuth and
Charles B. Marshall; general laws. H. r,
Burke and Gardner L. Boothe: claims. J.
Fred Birrell and Frank T. Evans; police
Frank c. Spinks, jr:, and Frank T. Evans;
schools. L.. E. Uhler and w. H. Hellmuth.
President !. T. Sweeney Of the board OF
aldermen announced the following appoint
ments to committees in the upper board:
Finance. w. H. Sweeney and N. p. T.
Burke; lights, J. M. Hill and w. H. Sweeney
streets, F. F. Marbury and ]. r. N. Cur
tin; poor. ]. r. N. Curtin and J. M. Hill:
public property, w. w. Ballenger and
L. Simpson and w. W. Ballenger: claims
N. p. T. Burke and F. F. Marbury; police
N. P. T. Burke and W. w. Ballenger;
schools. w. H. Sweeney and George L.
Simpson.
After the announcement of the appoint
ment of the committees in the common
council resolution appropriating 500 for
the purchase Of a years subscription to
thirty copies Of the Municipal Journal and
Engineer, for the use of the members of
both branches of council and the various
officials connected with the engineering de-
partment of the city government, was re-
ferred to the committee on finance. A petit
ton from the Bryant Fertilizer Company
for permission to maintain a platform over
the sidewalk at its plant on Union street
was referred to the committee on streets
and general laws.
Council then adjourned to meet the second
Tuesday in October. skipping the next regu-
lar meeting, which would be the fourth
Tuesday In September.
Damage Case in Progress.
The case of marlborough against the
Southern Railway Company, a suit for
damages for 10000 for the death Of George
Marlborough, alleged to have been due to
his being struck by an engine of the rail-
way company. was opened yesterday in
the circuit court Of Alexandria by Judge
G. E. NfcOl. The case was not finished
yesterday. and the hearing was continued
this morning. 1t will probably not go to
the jury until late this afternoon.
The case was first tried In Alexandria
some time ago, when the jury awarded
damages to the amount Of $500. but upon
an appeal by the defendant company to the
court of appeals q writ Of error was
granted, and the case remanded to the cir
cult court for retrial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Funeral of Mrs. corstens.

The funeral of Mrs Helen Carstens. who
died on Monday. took place this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at her late residence. 81 B
street southeast. The Rev. DR.. JOHNS OF
Christ Church ofIiciated. and interment was
made in Glehwood cemetery.
Mrs. Carstens was the daughter OF Joseph
C;eery. a prominent physician of New York.
and came to Washington fifty-two years
ago as the bride of the late Emmerick Car
stems, a well-known artist Of that time. She
was in her SEVENTEEN year.
Mrs Carstens family who survive her are !:
Margaret Matthews. Annie Ristor, Lizzie
SAMSON, Emmerick Mantz and the Misses
Ella and Minna Carstens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
FISHERMEN AT WAR.
Russians and Japs Still Have Clash
Japs Repulsed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.;' September Il
Though peace has been declared between
the two countries. the Russian and~Japa-
nese fishermen are still warning over the
fisheries on the Kamchatka peninsula. The
schooner Dora Druha, which arrived here
yesterday from Okhotsk Sea. where she
has been on a codfishing cruise. brought
the news Of a fight which resulted in the
repulse of the Japanese. They had estab-
lished a station on the River Ozernaya
when the Russians discovered their pres
ence on the peninsula. Gathering large
force they made an assault on the Japa-
nese, who succeeded in making their es-
cape in one of the sohooners. They were
unable to get one schooner away in time
and fell into the hands Of the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Permit for a $500, 900 Residence.

A building permit was issued by Inspector
Ashford today to Clarence Moore. authoriz-
ing him to begin the construction of his
magnificent new residence at TAG Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, plans for which
were recently completed and description
of which recently appeared in The Star.
The lot at that number is of generous pro-
portions. being more than eighty-two feet
In width at the front and 81 feet wide at
the rear, by 1914 feet In depth, and the
house will be $50 feet front by 100 feet
deep. The building will be Ave stories in
height and will cost 100000.
From the plans. which were prepared by
Bruce, Price & de Sibour. the front of the
house will be of brick. limestone and gran
lite, with driveway entrances Of the same
materials at either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
TOWNS WASHED AWAY
SCORES OF PERSONS ARE WITH.
OUT HOMES.

Ell PASo. Tex. September, 12.-Mexfcan
correspondents Of the Herald say that the
towns Of Mexicaltitlan and Tuxpan. ON
the Santiago river, have been washed
away by floods and that scores of persons
are homeless. Vast earth slides on the
Manzanillo extension of the Mexican Cen
trail railroad followed heavy rains be-
tween Tuxpan and Colima, Mexico. II is
estimated that 10000 cubic meters Of
earth descended on the roadbed in vari-
Gus places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

The funeral of Mrs. Ida Agnes Furhman
took place this morning from her late resi-
dence. 1902 Sd street northwest, and was
followed by requiem mass at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. The de-
ceased was the wife of William J. Fuhr-
man, and was twenty-nin years old. She
was greatly beloved by. a wide circle of
friends. many of whom were present at
the church this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Banquet to Cannon.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. September 12.-Eight
hundred republicans will attend a banquet
to be given in honor of Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon here this evening. All of the re-
publican candidates for state officers will
be in attendance. Mr.. Cannon will be prin-
cipal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Marine Band at Barracks.

The band of the United States Marine
Corps, William H. Santelmann, leader, will
give the following concert program at the
United States marine barracks tomorrow,
opening at pm:
March, Capital Centennial -Santelmann
Overture, Martha" ...........,.......-.Flo tow
Lntermezzo, Cherry observation-disclosures. Albert
Clarinet solo, Waltz Air Varie"-Schreiner
Musician. Jacques Louis Vanpoucke.
waltz @sMy Queen. .Bucalossi
"Reminiscences Of Ireland" Godfrey
Descriptive Fantasia, I'm Clock Store"
,r a's Orth
..The Star spanxled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Judge Alvey Better.


HAGERSTOWN. September 12.-The con-
dition Of Judge Richard H. Alvey, formerly
chief justice of the District Of Columbia
Court OF Appeals. who has been seriously
Ill at his home here since last Saturday
was reported slightly improved this after
noon. Mrs. Alvey, who has been spending
part of the summer at Atlantic City, ar
rived home today, having been summoned
by a telegram yesterday afternoon. when
Judge Alvey's condition alarmed the men,
bers of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Baltimore's Jubilee.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Nd, September 12.-Baltl-
more's great jubilee celebration is at its
height today. The great Industrial parade
with $4,000 men in line. began promptly at
10 o'clock this morning. and will continue
to pass a given point until 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The streets are damned with
humanity. while thousands of others are
perched on tops of houses and other places
of vantage. The industrial parade is made
up of four great divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Alleged counterfeiters Arrested.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, September 12-
Two men and a woman suspected of being
the counterfeiters for whom the police of
Pittston and vicinity have been searching
for some time were brought here this morn
ing and will be given hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner Hahn this after
noon. The men are Nicholas Marks and
Louis Lyasti. The woman refuses to give
her name and has not been Identified as yet.
They were captured last night in Pittston
operating in the stores and saloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
4 DEAD IN COLLAPSE
AN OPERA SINGER AMONG THOSE
WHO WERE KILLED.

Ell PASO. Tex, September 12.-Four per-
sons were killed and several injured in the
collapse of the Hotel Gomez Farias in Chi
huahua. Mexico. last night. The dead are
Carlos Arnal. an opera singer: Jesus Cas-
tallo a farmer; Edmondo Tellavas, a fed
eral telegraph employe. and an unidentified
man.
Among those injured is J. H. ,Moulton,
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
win Of Sarah Virginia Bullock.

BY the terms of the will of Sarah Vir-
ginia Bullock. dated January IL. 1891. and
filed for probate, her entire estate is de-
yised to her husband. James Leonidas
Bullock. Mr.. Bullock is also named as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Fatally Wounded by a Negro.

ROANOKE, Va, September 12-George
Erly, conductor of Norfolk and Western
work train, was shot and fatally wounded
by John James. a negro. near Pembroke.
west of Roanoke today. James, who had
been discharged by Early, escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Assault with Dangerous Weapon

Herman Sullivan was held for the action
of the grand jury by Judge Mills in the
Police Court this morning on charge Of
assault with a dangerous weapon upon AL
exander Overton on August q. In default
OF $500 bond Sullivan was committed to
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Downtown Temperatue

The temperature registered today by AZ
neck's standard thermometer was as fol-
lows: 0 am, 81; II noon. 81; Pm, 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Twelve Reported Dead.

NEW YORK, September 12-Twelve per.
sons were reported killed In a wreck on the
Canadian Pacific twelve miles west OIL Sud-
bury, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
The Minneapolis Out of Commission

The protected cruiser Minneapolis has
been ordered out of commission at the
League Island navy yard and Commander
B. A. Fiske. her commander. and her other
officers have been ordered to their homes
tn await orda~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Appointed Minister at Lima.

PARIS September 12.-Pierre Merlou, for
merly minister of finance has been appoint
ed minister Of France at Lima. Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Humberts to Be Released.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. September 12.-The Matin says
that Madame Therese Humbert and Fred
eric Humbert will be Professionally released
today. Madame Humbert's health is said
to be shaken
Madame Humbert and her husband were
sentenced August % 1902 to five years i'm
prisonment for series of swindles which
involved nearly $12.O0O.OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Estate Bequeathed to Grandchildren.

Estate BequeHtHeu co 0THuucHI1uFeH.
The will Of Mrs. Almira BrOughton. dated
January %, 1902. was filed today for pro-
bate. Her entire estate is devised to her
two granddaughters, Mary Z. Scott and
Margaret Adelia Scott, both of whom are
named as executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

For its part the army is prepared to an
swer any call. though there are absolutely
no orders yet from the President or Sec
rotary of War. The individual officers re-
sponslbie for campaign work are merely
making ready for any emergency without
specific instructions.
In case the United States government
finds 1t necessary to intervene in Cuban
affairs under the provisions of the Plat
amendment, which gives this government
power to maintain public order, the forces
which would have to be used for that pur-
pose would be found in much better state
OF preparation than when hostiiities oc-
Cured between the United States and
Spain.
IL is not expected that large force
would be used in case OF Intervention, at
least not for some time. and not until DEM
onstration of the need of a large force. All
of the supply departments of the army
have on hand all that is necessary for any
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
FAUQUIER
Notes Personals, Etc.

Fanuuier County, Va, Sept. LIST, l9uo-
The horse show was an unqualified
success. Notwithstanding the terrible
rainy season. We earnestly hope that
September may compensate Tor one "l
the most irving summers since lSiO.
The register for the show, shows an I'M
usual list rs To quantity and quaIty, III
which we notice the names OF many dls-
tingushcd visitors. among them, Heh.
John h Gill and daughters, oil Bait
more: Hon Hallam MOWERS, oi Boston;
Mrs Perkins. of Boston; Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Herbert Hall, of Green Spring
Valley. Md Mrs. Kate kcaruey Henry
of Washington; Mr. lhl. oi New York
and Others.
The crowd for the fall hunting season
is rapidly increasing. Social functions
and weddings. not yet announced, are
too numerous for special mention.
Miss Flora Mason. oi your city, Is the
rucst of Mrs. Edward Garter. Mrs. Car
ter has a house full ior September Sum
mer> in Marrcnt0n are like family re-
unions. many of the same families com,
back wear after year and lasting friend
| ship are made.
Mir u. Mercer Waller will return t.
Boston in u few days with siN fine hunt
ers. lie arrived home last week alter q
very successful trip. .,
Nrhdeacon Tyler OF 7. + church. Wi
hold "A mission at Church ol our saviour
nt Broad Run. this week
Miss Kathryn Wade. who has been the
.rue-t of Mrs. James L. Jrlirics l"r seN
eral weeks at Fauquicr Springs, has re-
turned Ia her home, Dalton Lodge.
Mr.Cyril Wade. OF Dalton. has accepted
A position in Washing ton. go.
Mr.. John Waller and DR. Thomas Hll
paid "a living visit To Broad Kun las
week
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Smith and IN
derson Smith. Jr., have returned IRON
Fauquier Springs much benefited 10y thell
-oiourn of two months.
Miss Caroline Bastpbe of CalVerton
will leave September Nth with "A party
Tor Niagara Falls, Quebec, Montreal an'
Thousand Isles
Miss Mary Powell is at home again
after an extended trip to the sen shore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
CAROLINE
Notes Personals. Etc.
Croxton, Va, sept. lth, 1906.

CrOXtOn, Va, sept TN, l"un.
Mrs. +. +. Pa kcr and her twochildrelf.
lanes and Corneia, who have be- IA
snending some time with Capt and Mi-.
& T Smith. returned Saturday - The t.
home in Nansemond county.
Misses Tallcy, of Brokenburg are guest
of MIR. aud Mrs. H. Il. Pembcrton.
MIR and Mrs j +. Collins, oi Gallon,
Ala. who spent several days Oi last WEE X
with MIR and Mrs \. ". Davis are no "
guests Of Capt. and Mrs &. +. Smith.
Although il raincd in the alternoona d
was threatening ut night, Memorial llal
was packed tine evening Polk Miller hp
pearrd with his "Old South quartet
The entertainment was fine. the musl'
grand. and many who were kept AT
home hy she threatening weather ARE
vet regrctting they did not come. lid'
the evening been fair what 10 have done
with the crowd would have bcena PUZZLE
Mr. Hillary Fitchett, al Norihampi II
county, who was guest Saturday ah'
Sunday oi Mr.. and Mrs. \. Il. Smith De-
turned home Monday. lie WAS accom-
panied ON his return trip 10y his VILE an'
! little daughter. SAllie. who have hr'i
spending some time with Mrs. titchett
| parents.
Rev C.. c. Davis, of Louisa. il CUES
Of his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs \. ". Davis
Mrs. Annie Moore, of Richmond, WA
recent guest of Mrs g. W Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Boxlcy, OF Treyilians, o.
spending this week at Mr. \. " Davis
Ia attend the Goshen Association "a
BETHANY
Miss Mary Davis, of Partlow. has bcel
appointed To teach the public school nca
here. formerly taught 10y Mrs W {
Chewing. Mrs. Chewning having dc
cllned to teach again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter extras. $3n315: Pennsylvania
roller. clear S3.25N3.40; city mills
fancy. $500 400 RYE FLOUR finn,
por barrel g. 5OG3.55. WHEAT firm.
No. 2 Pennsylvania red. 72G72i3c
CORN steady: No. 2 yellow, local
59isc. OATS steady; No. 2 whtc
clipped. 36c.; lower grades 35c Hay
steady: No. l timothy. 81 n ll.59
PORK steady; family, $3.50. BEEF
firm: beef hams, $40. POULTRY: Live
firm; hens. lSi1@ lie; old roosters
9N9i5c. Dressed firm; choice fowls
14c. old ROSTERS. &c. BUTTER firm;
creamery. extra, PC EGGS firm; So
lectcd. 24G2 Gc.: nearby &c; western
22c.. southern. l9M2lc. POTATOES
steady: per barrel. $150n1.75.
BALTiMORE-WHEAT easier: No
. SPOT 753.c.: steamer No. 2 spot
c61lc.: southern. G6Hc. CORN nom
lnai. mixed spot. 55c.; steamer mixed,
53iic.: southern. 5SRc OATS firm;
white No 2. 35M35i2c., No. 3. 3im
24ibc.: No. (. &c; mixed No. 2, Bic;
No 3 3216M23c. BUTTER steady;
creamery separator extras, 23q 2ic.;
nrints. 24G25c.: held. lS02Oc.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints. J.
GI5c. EGGS firm: fancy Maryland
and Pennsylvania. Zlc.5 VII Siiia si'.'
West Virginia. 2O%c.; southern, ~
NEW YORK-BUTTER firm. west
ern factory. common to hrsts. loW 70,
western Imitation creamery, firsts, ISL
G1gc CHEESE steady; state full
cream large fancy. l2#c; fair to good,
19T G12Ibc.: skins, full to best, "a
lac EGGS firm; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby fancy. selected white, Csc;
do choice 26n27c.; do mixed extras.
25G26c.; western firsts. 21@2lkc. (ofii-
ciai price western firsts, 2oA@2,lD i,
seconds. 1SBG19kc POULTRY; Live
steady; western chickens, He fowls
14c': turkeys. lac. Dressed irregular;
western chickens. i3q l5c.; turkeys; Is
G14c.: fowls, 1O01lc. POTATOES:
Irish steady. unchanged. Sweets lirm:
Jersey. per basket. $3.50 80. Cab
8AGES firm; S214 per 100 head.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
HARD SLAP AT BRYAN
Former Mayor Of Chicago Ridicules
Government Ownership Plan.

Former Mayor Of Chicago Ridicules
Government Ownership Plan.
London. Sept. g. John =. Hopkins.
former Democratic national commit
teeman for Illinois. ars former mayor
OF Chicago. who rCacl>i London from
the continent preparatory 10 sailing
for home THINKS Mr. Bryan made a
grave mistake not only in his auto.
cratic incmsiun into Illinois politics.
but also in the "thoushtlcss AMI
chimerical proposals." which he made
In his New York speech relative 20
federal and state ownership aud op'r-
ition of railways.
The Democratic party" said Mr..
Hopkins. lis not a socialist organiza.
ton. It believes that botn the economy
and efficiency of the administration of
large interests depend upon private
initiative and ability absolutely divorc-
ed from politics.
"Mr BYan's proposal to sociaiza
the railways serve well enough as a
glittoring generality to dazzle the I'M
sophisticated voter but when exam
ined in the light of a little knowledge
they will be found 10 Dee monumcn-
tally foolish How could the govern
ment get the railroads? Would Mr..
Bryan appra,se them at their tangible
value and seek to impose his estimate
upon the stockholders. alleging that
the difference between this estimate
and that ol Gre owners themselves
were mere water? ID So. he would
raise tie whole world i'm arms against
him because thc railroad securities arc
held THROUGHOUT the great investing
nations. This money was poured into
America 10 build MP the country.
"Why IL Mr. Bryan's railroad pro
posals prevailed anybody in politics
could come along and take away a re-
served sleeping berth from any man
not in politics. From beginning to end
the game would De one of keeping
solid with the political powers. and
the public be d."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-06
MAYNARD WON
COnSressman's Majority May Be
Only 100.
CABELL MADE A GOOD RUN

Harry l.. Maynard is probably renoml.
mated for Congress from the Second dis
trict over George G.. Cahell. in u Demo
cratic primary held Tuesday, 10y The
smallest majority ever given candidat
from the district.
With only few precincts To hear from
MAYNARD has majority 81 100. Ihi-
NAV he increased to POO
The remarkable run of Cabcll surprised
hi. friends and the poor showing ol
MAYNARD. who has represented that DIS
trict in Congress for three consecutive
terms. Is a disappointment to hls
supporters.
MAYNARD was given credit for the pas
sage of the Jamestown Exposition ap-
preparation bin in Congress aud thlsiaci
is the only thing that saved him from AZ
ignOminiOuS defeat
Norfolk city despite the enthusiasm io,
the Jamestown Exposition, gave CabelI
a majority of Ill: Portsmouth, May
nard home town. gave the Congress
man go majority. The nomination J.
equivalent To an election