davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
tcontinued from First Page.)

through laws enacted and executed in the
interests of the whole people without favor
when returned to power to correct the evils
that have grown out OF republican official
SHORTCOMINGS to an economical admins
tration of public affairs, and to the consist
emit enforcement Of the laws pertaining to
public welfare
ut sends greetings across the sea TO that
wise and conservative statesman. unfalter-
nings Bryan. and pledges its vote In con-
vsntfon and the electoral vote OF Indiana
to him for President in 1908.
FOR nearly ten years the republican
party has been In absolute control In ali
departments IN the national government.
with power to change unjust conditions ana
to rectify evils. Yet during that time
colossal combinations of capital have domi-
mated the people and have stifed competi-
ton and unfairly limited the opportunity
of the Individual citizen. Wealth thereby
Illegally obtained has been .unsparingiy
used to control legislation and corrupt cleo
tons No honest effort has been made or
Is being made by republican legislation TO
cure or eradicate these evils. We denounce
the hypocrisy of the republican party.
which. while pretending to legislate against
these conditions. deals only with the symp-
toms and not with the disease. The UNFAIR.
tyrannical features of the so-called protec-
tive tariff have made these things possible.
and no permanent relief can be secured IN
til Its obnoxious featurers are removed
We demand that this be done by tariff for
revenue only.
THE growth of the trusts and other in
ordinate and dangerous combinations of
capital, the tremendous and rapidly in
creasing absorption and Capitalization of
the wealth OF the country In the hands of
chosen few, all due to premeditated and
systematic legislation in behalf of special
interests by the republican party. demand
change in the polio imposed upon the
country by that party and make the pas
sage OF restrictive laws an imperative ne
cessity.
AS a simple act OF Justice to the union
soldiers and sailors Of the war OF the re-
bellfon, we demand the enactment of a
service pension law. and that the widows
pensions be equalized SO that the widow
will receive not less than twelve dollars
per month.
I'VE reafflrm our faith In the time-honor
ed democratic doctrine of the right of a
people to local and self government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
SECRETARY ROOTS TRIP.
VIII Sail for Brazil July z on the
Charleston.

Secretary Root. who is to attend the Pan
American conference at Rio Janeiro, will
sail from this country on the cruiser
Charleston, July T. and Will reach Rio
about July %. He expects to stay there
twelve days. He will be accompanied by
Mrs Root, Miss Root and secretary. The
Brazilion government has made elaborate
plans to entertain Mr.. Root. The summer
palace of the president, at Petropolis. is be-
ing prepared for receiving Secretary Root
and those who accompany him as guests.
Upon leaving Rio Mr.. Root will go south.
stopping at Buenos Ayres, Montvideo, and
possibly some other city. and then on
around the cape to the west coast. He will
come northward to Panama, cross the 18TH
mus, and then home on a government
steamer. The Charleston will go on to
San Francisco from Panama.
The American mission to the Pan-Ameri-
can conference will meet here tomorrow.
Several of the members of the delegation
are now in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
LoNawoRTHs' ITINERARY.
Plans at London for Their Entertain
ment.

ment
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, June THE Exchange Tele-
graph Company says it is officially informed
that as far as could be stated now, the
arrangements for the visit of Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth are as follows:
The distinguished visitors will arrive on
Saturday. Sunday will be passed quietly.
On Monday they will dine out. Tuesday
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid will give
them grand banquet at his London resi-
dence, Dorchester House. at which the
king Will be present. and to which Prime
Minister Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
and the other members of the cabinet
have been invited.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth will attend party. Thursday they
will dine out. Friday they will dine with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Saturday
they will go to West Park, Ambassador
Reds country seat, for the week end
Monday they will return to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
private. stable. In rear OF 725 18th street
southeast; architect c. e. Webb: builder,
A. H Maddox. Estimated cost, 81. TOO
To Potomac Realty Company, for two
four story brick dwellings,. at 1312-1314 18th
stree. northwest: architects, Bruce, Prince
e. De Siboud: builders. William p. Lips
comb & Co. Estimated cost, $4,000.
To J. D. MARI, for repairs and alterations
at 1915 9Th street northwest: architect, w.
s. Martin: builder, J. III. Dunn Estimated
cost, 81. 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
TRAINED NURSE KILLED.
Fell Down an Elevator Shaft at Balti-
more Hospital.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
S BALTIMORE. Md, June Miss Buelah
e. G. Robey, twenty-fye years old, one of
the nurses who was graduated from the
training school at st. Joseph's Hospital at
the commencement exercises May II, was
Instantly killed about 7:30 o'clock this
morning by falling down an elevator shaft
at the hospital from the fourth floor to the
second floor. Miss Robey entered the
nurses training school at st. Joseph.s Hos
pital August Z. 1908. and had been residing
there about two and one-half years, Her
relatives live at White Plains, Charles
county. Md. and Washington, D. c. Ar
rangements have been made to have the
body shipped to White Plains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Victim Of Severe Headaches.

Dr. Furlong told about attending the ac-
cused one time In the winter OF 1908 for a
severe headache. while on board the United
States ship Prairie or Cuba He stated that
the headache that Capt. Wynne was suffer
ing from was 30 severe that he had to adj
minister quarter OF grain of morp hine
He said that in his opinion Capt. Wynne
was sane, and with the exception of be-
Ing irritable his mental condition was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
DIRT N ABUNDANCE

tcontinued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
'WINNE COURT MARTIAL
Second Days Hearing at
Brooklyn Today.
SURGEON DEcKER's VIEWS
Gave Metaphysical Tinge to His
Evidence.
PROFESSIONAL OPINION GIVEN
The Captains Sense Of Right and
Wrong Abnormal Because Of His
Physical Condition.
PROFESSIONAL OPINION GIVEN
The Captains Sense Of Right and
Special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/ NEW YORK. June 1.-THE court-martial
Of Capt. Wynne of the United States Ma
rine Corps for alleged insubordination. in
not obeying an order to answer call to
quarters May Fl, was continued on board
the battleship Pennsylvania today. The
days proceedings were a continuation OF
medical testimony. Surgeon F. NJ. Decker
Of the navy. who testified yesterday that
Capt. Wynne was mentally Irresponsible,
owing to the effect of sunstroke, was
put on the stand again. His examination
had decided metaphysical tinge especi-
ally as 1t related to the surgeons idea
of sin and the accused mans normality of
temperament. The first question was:
do you believe the accused insane?"
No" replied the surgeon.
'Is he weak-minded?" asked Judge Ad-
vocate Pressey.
mot in the sense of being an imbecile. "
do you believe his sense of right and
wrong is normal?'
mo, SIR"
state in detail your professional opinion
as to the condition OF the accused in that
respect
II believe his sense OF right and wrong
Is abnormal, because OF his physical con-
dition of which 1 am cognizant. owing to
| intimate association with him for about
eight months :
"What form does this abnormalfty take ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Upon the close OF DIR. Radclifre's remarks
a prayer was offered by Rev. Frederick ID.
Power, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church
The following were the honorary pail
bearers: Former Cows. John Lee Carroll
and e. e. Jackson of Maryland. John p.
Poe. Bernard Carter. l.. Victor Baughman.
T. M. Landhan. I. Foreman Rasin. J. w.
Herring. Thomas H. Hunt, John r. Mclean,
James L. Norris and w. w. Fuller.
The active paIlbearers were men who
were most actively identified with Mr.. Cor
man In political hfs IN Maryland They
Frank A. Furst. Buchanan Schley, J. Fred
G. Talbot and Joshua w. Mica.
The coftege proceeded to Oak Hill GEM
etery. where the BODY was placed In a vault
temporarily.
At tho vault the services consisted Of q
Nd, and the commtttal BY Rev. DR.. Rad
clifke and R1y. d. Power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Herbert ]. Truesdell of New York, a
salesman. and formerly treasurer OF the
Doremus Machine Company. was then
called to the stand. He stated that he had
known Mr.. Green many years. having been
IN the employ of the Bundy Time Record
ing Company when Green was president of
the organization. He recalled having met
George w. Beavers for the first time at
certain convention In this city In 1891
when Mr.. Green was also In attendance.
The next question asked by the United
States attorney precipltated the extended
discussion between counsel as to the atimis-
ability Of evidence tending to connect Green
with alleged fraudulent transactions In
voiving the integrity OF Beavers In busf-
naD matters other than those set forth in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
YORK COUNTY FARMERS HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Run Down by Fast Train While Rid.
ing Across Railway Tracks
Near Oriana

j. II. Cox. Il farmer who lives on
the Yorktown road abont sixteen
niles above this city, WAS struck by
The Chesapeake d Ohio fast train
from Richmond yesterday afternoon
as he was riding across the railway
tracks near Oriana. The riders es-
ulous and the horse was killed.
The engineer brought his train to
slandstill and as soon as possible
the injured man was taken aboard
Fox was suffering from IL broken leg
and various bruises. He WAS brought
to the General Hospital here for treat.
mcnt. The injuries are not of a dan.
Serous nature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
OF The steamship j. l.. Iuckcnbach
and drowned.

OF the steamship ]. L. I.uckcnbach
and drowned.
The suit is for $1,000. and the Ii.
bel was served Oh Saturday, seven
months ago. To enable Captain Ne.
vile to sail his deposition was taken
on Sunday. Judge Waddill asked why
it could not have been taken on a
Saturday or Monday, and said he had
never heard of deposition being
taken on Sunday. lie said he would
allow attorneys all the time needed.
but intimatcd that he did not wish to
try cases which had been worked on
ON Sundays.
Attorney hughes tried 10 explain
why it was taken. but Judge Waddill
interrupted him to declare that he
could not be rcconcilcd to trying in
his court cases in which work on Sun.
day had been practiccd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
STANDARD OIL co. BUYS
TRACT OF VIRGINIA TIMBER
Eockcfeilcr Concern is Said to Have
Invested $1o,0oO.ooo in
Woodlands.

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. l7.-All
the standing timber in Dinwiddia
Mecklenherg, Brunswick. GreensviHe.
sussex and Southampton counties,
anu in'Gcorsia and Florida. belonging
to the Camp manufacturing Company.
is said 10 have been sold to the
Stanqari ~. Company, the eonsiIer.
alton being $4,000 .0eo;
The Standard Oil Company will use
Tie timber for the manufacture Of
barrels and boxes for it's oil products.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION.
Temporary Organization Effected and
Charter List Held Open.

The sheet metal workers of this
city met Friday night at the Central
Labor Union hall and effected a ten
porary organization under the direc-
ton of Mr.. w. f. Fields, president of
the State Federation of Labor.
Because only twenty members were
present. the charter list was held
open. Another meeting will be held
Tuesday night and at that time a per.
manent organization will be effected
and the charter list closed. All sheet
metal workers applying for member
ship in the body after the list Is
closed will be required to pay the
regular entrance fee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL BURNS.
One Hundred Girls Caught in Build.
ing, but Escape-Loss $4,000.
Ny Associatcd rIoss.l

G'y Associated Presso
bANNlLLE. VA, Feb. l7.--The
Chatham Episcopal Institute was de-.
sLroycd by fire tonight cntailing u
loss of about $4,000, partially cover
cd by insurance.
About hundred girl students. who
were on the lower floor in evening
dress. escaped with their lives. The
personal property of half of the stu.
dents. and all of the furnishings of
tn" building were destroyed Rev. c.
.. Pruden is Il; the head OF the in.
stitution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.

2Capial Dry Goods store Fashion Company
3-Mchae!son Bros. tailors Fofhemcr's shoes
IL j. Lewis Co, dry goods; J. r. Spraguc jewcry.
g (HAMPTON) Towe's department 3-5.and DCsnt
Store, Bank CT Hampton. s. Marbach. tailor; Cum
ming, real estate Amusements. Carmncs Diggs
ing; W. r.. Lawson. real estate; j. w. Rowe Co. fertile
crs; Steiner & Kaufman, department store; Frankel G.
Eisenman. clothing.
7-(HAMPToH.) - Wllis-SmthCra Co. furnislers;
lawson d Newton monuments; special notice, George
w. Phillips real estate; p. w Phillips Co.
estate: Kecoughtan Dry Goods Company w N Tignor.
81 j. Palmcrs Sons. jewery: Savings Bank Newport
News Standard Supply Company building material;
Rent. For Sale Wants, Special Legal Notices.
Academy Music
1oWat Doxey Watt. dry goods; George Hampton
Company, First National Bank Hull Hull opticians;
John u. Mugcr liquors; A. j. Stewart,
lie c. Brown real estate Dressing Parlor
Newport News Acad envy Hotel Warwick Old
Land Company Citizens Railway Light and Power
pany, Dixie Steam Laundry, Newport News Wine and
Liquor Company G. w. Todd. liquors.
l2-Hroadway Store. shoes Schmez Bros
bankers: Citizens and Marine Bank Newport
tional Bank b. r. Golfer liquors; jamestown Exposition
Company bids wanted; George NJ. Richter Co. stoves
13Vrgnia Transportation Company. hauling; Health Food
Bakery, II Il. boykin. stocks bon,s Railroad
Guide i
1i-Meyers Bros. Department Store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

WASlllNGTON Feb. I7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas | ongwur,h left the
White House by the south entrance
at $40 o'clock this afternoon, enter.
cd larg" automobile and were
driven rapidly away
II is understood thai they went to
Friendship" the country residence
II John II. Mclean. on the Tcnally.
town Road. which is about six miles
from Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
MARRIAGE RITES READ BY A BISHOP
Head Of the Episcopal Churc, in the District of Co
Iunbia Unitcs the Presidents Daughter
With the Man Of tIer Choice Before
and Assembagc of About
Thousand Persons

IN the historic East Room Of The
, White House, Il, thirteen minutes
after - O'Clock today, the vcner.
able Right Rev. Henry Satterlec, Dish.
op of Washington. of the Protestant
Episcopal chruch. pronounced the
Hateful words which united in mar
riasc Alice Lee Roosevelt. eldest
daughter OF the President of the Unit
cd States and Nicholas Longwor,h,
the representative in Congress from
the First district OF Ohio
| The simple, beautiful and impress
sive ring service OF the Episcopal
church was attended with all the de-
votional beauty OF "A cathedral ser.
vice.
! 1t WAS attended by one of the most
| brilliant and distinguished assemb.
lagos ever gathered in the White
House, b. far the largest company
which ever graccd the executive man
| sion on Il similar occasion.
/ Miss Roosevelt the Twelfth Bride.
| y halo of hundred years of no.
rIant1c 'sWhiieH. il0usG;' histDry fiIng
over the bridal pair Miss Roosevelt
was the twelfth bride according TO
accepted authorities. To pligh, her
troth within classic walls and tho
Identical spot where she tcday joined
hands with the husband OF her choice.
Tor better, for verse; is hnllnwcd
in the memory ri another White
House bride, beloved Nellie Grant,
F., who, thirIy-two years ago on thai;
same spot became tie wife of am
| Englishman, Algcrnun c. +. SartCris.
Tender. indeed. must have been the
rccollec,ions Of Mrs. Sartoris of that
| day, now long ago. for she was ono
OF the witnesses Of Miss Roosevelt
wedding
| Quiet Wedding Family's Desire.
1; had been the desire not only of
| Miss Roosevelt. who was most con.
cerned. but of the President and Mrs.
/ Roosevelt. that the wedding today
should be celebrated in manner
mparaiivcly quiet, that it should he
Il family affair. This desire, it short.
ly was disclosed, could not be graft.
fled. As it developed. the wedding
was the most imposing function that
ever took place in the White House.
| The thousand guests hidden to the
F, ceremony, began to arrive shortly ar
ter II O'Clock. They entered by the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Haz,ng to &c Made Illegal.
Richmond Spreads Out.

RICHMOND, VA. Feb l7,--T'inal
court order was signed today under
which there is annexed to Richmond
1900 acres Ot>adjacent land, on which
dwclls IA population of 10000. and the
taxable value of which is about So
100000. The order goes into effect
in ninety days. The authorities of
the territory referred to have thirty
days in which to note an appeal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
JUDGE WAODILL is AGAINST
DOING LEGAL WORK ON SUNDAY
Federal Jurist Wants No Work In.
troduced in His Court Unless
Ocne During Week.
(Srccial To Daily press.l

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 17.-Iudge
Waddill Of the United States Court,
interrupted The argument of Attorney
Thomas II. Wilcox to express his dis,
approval OF taking a deposition on
Sunday. Wilcox was arguing the
case of Italian Vice Consul Parati.
who is the administrators Of Giovanni
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Showered With Rice.

As they entered the automobile they
were showered with rice by Ethel
aud the other children. Mrs. Long
WORTH was handed into the car by
Major MacCawley MIR. Longwortli
entered on the other side, assisted
oy his best man
The President ana Mrs. Roosevelt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

the band rendered the program which 4
follows:
Grand march, "rannhauser,,
Wagner
2-Overturc, Jubilee Won Weber.
3-Ballet music and wedding pro-
cessiOn from the opera ''Feramore,'
Rubinstein.
A.-Dancc Of the Bayaderes. No. I,
Moderate.
B.-Cande dance OF the brides of
KanSchmir.
'.Istesso Tempo Et. Moderate Con
Molo
e. Dance of the Bayadores, No, 2,
Allegro Vivace Assai.
D.-Wedding procession. Moderato
4-polonaise. Military" Chopin.
o-WaltZe, +"The Debuntante. sASan.
lehman
G-Serenade from Symphony, Rural
Wedding" Goldmark
7-Flurettc Herbert.
S-Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, Lis
set.
3 March Bride.elect Sousa.
Army and Navy Men Aides.
During the time the guests VEGA
assembling the military and naval 81
fcers detailed for the occasion K@szs
White House as tho social g5 XIII
the President. were COMP "a ss 4 s
arrangement. by seeing III
(Co,tinna1 80, ~ 2eltt 49,; .tif4i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
ANTf.RAcE LAW KILLED.
Tennessee Cookies" Will Have Fine
Fat Pickings.
fBy Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. I7.-The
Supreme Court today declared the
Rice.Ligon anti race track betting bill
unconstitutional. The decision means
that horse racing will be resumed i'm
Tennessee this spring.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
Graft and erafters" Discussed

RICHMOND. VA, Fob. l7,--Robert
NJ LaFollette, United States Senator
from Wisconsin, spoke here tonight
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association on Graft
and Grafters. or The Menace Of Ma
chine Rule
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18

Mrs Captain Cowes and the other
members OF the family stood on the
stops of the White House and waived
them out Of sight. An old shoe was
thrown at them by one OF the nshcrs
and fell on top of the automobile. 1t
was there when the machine was las.
seen.
The Wedding.
With a plain circclct Of virgin gold
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-18
URGES SUIT
AGAINST MR.. M CURDl
Supreme Court Justice Wants The
Insurance Company to
Recover Funds.
INSURANCE MAN PLANS A TRlpI
Federal Jurist Holds Present Presi-
dent of Mutual Partly Responsible
for not Prosecuting ocposcd Of
fetal Who Has Been Charged WITH
wronsdoing So.
.wgI.T
tBy Associated rres,., 'asat' ~.

fBy Associated ftess.j ts
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE recon-.
mcnrlatiOn that suit be instituted
against Richard A. McCurdy, formers
president of the Mutual Life Insure
ance Company, is made in q letters
by United States Supreme Justice
Rufus w. Peckham to the special ms
vestigation committee of the Mutual
Life is made public today
The letter states that the suit
shouted he begun before Mr. McCurs
dy leaves this country for Europe ass
is his reported intention and It's OBJ
jcct should bc to recover money
which Mr.. McCurdy may owe the COM
pany.
Peabody Tries to Explain.
In making this letter public. Chas.
a. Peabody. president of the Mutual
gave out letter OF his own. in whicli
he said that he does not think Jus.
tice Pecliham will have any reason
to find fault with the action of the
company relative TO the matter To
which he refers. The PeekhHin letter.
was given to Mr.. Peabody By WIN. H..
TruesIa the chairman of the Mli-s
tuaIs specl;l Investigating !Sell,gAalttee,
,5T whom ft''Ssas' originally writtcnaEaIT!
Justice Pcckham was formerly a.
trustee OF the Mutual Life Insurance.
Company. His letter dated at Wasli-
inston February II, is as follows:
Urges Immediate Action.
Il see that 1t is publicly stated that
MIR. McCurdy is preparing to leave
Tor Europe to remain indefinitely aud
think it would be an incxcusable
mistake for the Mutual Life assurances
Company To permit him to leave the
country without the commencement
of an action against him in tho name
of the company to recover the money
he owes It.
The attorney general might prop
rriy find fault that the company was
not itself doing It's utmost to reaclis
the money wrOngfully obtained by Mr.
McCurdy, the chief delinquent in the
case. take the greatest interest IN
the matter and | feel as If an action
ought to BE- commenced before the
departure of Mr.. McCurdy for Fiji.
rope"
McCurdy is said 10 be i'll like Me-
Call aud Alexander, but not to be
critically SO.