davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24

9emrD 6. Hips, transport bon
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nigen bon Seppiden. 304 Sitieite
alamo Blasa. 8ei6e> Telephone.
Prompte 8e0ienung. Gebt uns Cure
@uftrdge. 3ufrieoenbeii earontiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24

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tar. @runoeieentum. agent fir
8enfionsanipriide. Gfe grodett. uno
Naoarro-5 troBe, gegeniiber bon Ser
pSan antonio GrpreB~. 0eles &c.
lepbor 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
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F WIN SAENGER, Eigentuemer,
404 @olan Strafe.
Reues Gel. 2587. <es SeI. 1874.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24

@ute @etrdnfe uno fornofer
2und ftess in Bnrgitaaer,s GaluOn
1ttb MfftanrnRt, 8iIita GtraBe neben
Der Gnue Der Germannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24
LIEBER BROTHERS.,
Plumbing nnd Hsizeinriebfung.
2O7 VI. Rreiasg traRe, nebeu Sllams
NatiDuaI Gauf.

g1e 8eparaturs Nrbeiten prompt aus.
aefibrt unb garontiert.
Bir rirtten ~irgenbtuo aus benz Bruns
men fur iraen6 elm 3iinmer belize nnb
falte 8aiierlsitung elm Sober tam
Baiferleitung unb elm Babesimmer ia.
ben. Srnat un1 Nustunft unb laBt guH
RDftenonidldae MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-24

Seine Marter fam nit Der BON
M~beumatismus bereIiden meroen.
Mesept 80. 1851 (Gimer & Nmen6)
Iinoert fdnen aIes. Sn alien apotbe-
Ten.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
PRAYER WAS ANSWERED.
Aged Couple Of Jersey Buried To-
gether

LONG BRANCH. n. J.. November 1S.-
The double funeral services of Asa and
Mary bennett, husband and wife for sixty
years and the oldest Methodists living I'm
this section Of the state were held at the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday afternoon. The church was crowd
ed to the doors. Rev. Drs. G. L. Dobbins
and John G. Lowell conducted the serv-
Ices.
Mr.. bennett had been a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for seventy
three years. He was also a choir leader.
Mrs. bennett was a descendant of John
Quincy Adams. She united with the
church sixty-six years ago.
Referring to the wish of Mr.. bennett
that he might die and be buried with his
wife when he learned that his compan-
ion would die, DR. Dobbins said: when
Mrs. bennett met with accident seven
weeks ago. which resulted in her death.
Mr.. bennett was in very good health and
promised to be spared many years.
He prayed at the family altar on No
vember ) that he might die with his wife.
An hour afterward substantially that
prayer was answered for when Mrs.
bennett died Mr. bennett was practically
dead
Evening star., 1907-11-18
PLANS $3.50, 900 THEArER.
New Playhouse Projected for Balti-
more by Frank Cushman.

BALTIMORE. Move mber 1S-It was
announced yesterday that the plans have
been drawn and the contract will be let
this week for $3.50. 900 theater. to be
built, in all probability. on the site for
merry occupied by the Union League Club.
at the southwest corner of Paca and Fay
cite streets. 1t was also stated that the
project is backed by local capital and that
the theater. which will seat when COM
pleted 1.50O people. will be finished. It is
expected. and formally opened February
%, Washingtons birthday.
The announcement was made by Mr..
Frank Cushman. who is the promoter of
the new enterprise. The playhouse will
be known as Cushman's Theater. and it
will be distinctivey a minstrel house. A
stock company of fifty of the best min
strel men in the United States will fur
nish the entertainment during the regular
theatrical season, and during the summer
months the aggregation will go to the
Pacific coast. reappearing in Baltimore
with each returning autumn.
The plans for the theater have been
drawn by Mr.. W. l.. Minor. a Baltimore
architect. so Mr.. Cushman stated last
night. and the contract for the con-
struction of the building will be let Tues
day or Wednesday.
According to the plans the theater is
to be built of steel. with reinforced con-
crete and stone and brick, and will be
three stories high.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
TAFT REACHES RUSSIA
RAINBOW AND CONVOY ARRIVE
AT VLADIVosToK.

VLADIVOSTOK, November 1S.-Secre-
tary Of War Taft arrived here at noon
yesterday on board the converted cruiser
Rainbow, which was conveyed by the
cruisers Chattanooga and Galveston.
When the American vessels entered the
Golden Horn they were met by the Rus
the harbor. Salutes were exchanged with
the land batteries. AS the Rainbow
steamed in there could be seen the wreck
of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
which was sunk during the naval mu-
tiny.
The Rainbow anchored off shore. guard
ed by the Chattanooga and the Galveston.
The Secretary and his party will remain on
board their steamer until their departure
from Vladivostok over the TraAASiberian
railroad for St. Petersburg at O'clock on
the morning of November 19. An impe-
rial car has been placed at Mr.. Taft's
disposal for this journey. and the En-
peror of Russia has detailed military and
naval aids to accompany him.
Gen. Peluge the commandant of this
port, and other naval. military and civil
officials called upon Mr.. Taft this after
noon.
1t is probable that from St Petersburg
Mr. Taft will journey direct to Hamburg.
and sail for New York December ! on
board the steamer President Grant
The arrival here of the Rainbow was
delayed for half day by severe north
erly gale which was encountered the 18th
The heavy seas made considerable dis
comfort and on the night of the 18th the
accidental sounding of the collision sig
nal created some alarm on board. Mr.
Taft was the guest of the wardroom mess
of the Rainbow at dinner the night of the
18th. The Secretary made a brief ad-
dress, in which he thanked the officers for
their entertainment minstrel show
was given in his nonor at which the men,
hers of the crew We're present
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Preparing for Cold Storage Plant.

Preparations for the erection of the big
new cold storage plant and ice-making
factory on the square of ground bounded
by 11th and 18th. B and streets south
west have been in progress for two
weeks, and the cleaning UP of the ground
is progressing RAPIDLY. The old brick
stable that has stood at the corner of 18th
and F streets for half century with all
the buildings on those streets, has been
torn down. and the bricks ara being
cleaned and made ready to usa in the
new structure. AS yet but few of the
structures on the nth street side of the
square have been touched but it is un-
derstood they will be the next to fall. In
the grading for the new buildings one of
the few hills left in Southwest Washing
ton will have to be cut down to the level
of the streets. This hill is on the llth
street side of the block. and is a reminder
of the higher land that skirted the Po-
tomac along the entire river front thirty
years ago. and which has been gradually
cut down to the street grades. 1t is stated
1t will be several weeks before the work
on the thick brick and stone walls of the
big structure will be started.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
NEGRO INDUSTRIAL FAIR.
Baltimore Exhibition Will Show
Progress Of the Race.

BALTIMORE. November 1S.-Final ar
rangements have been completed for the
colored state Industrial fair. which will
be held in this city from November 20 to
December g inclusive. The exhibition will
be held under the auspices of the M. W.
United Grand Lodge of Colored Masons
of the State of Maryland. and its primary
object is / show the progress made by
the race in all industrial lines duri. g
the past nineteen years.
The exhibitors will not be confined to
the city Of Baltimore, but invitations have
been extended to the colored people in all
of the Maryland counties to be repre-
sented by some sort of exhibit. The
project will be one of the most important
events held in the history of the colored
race in this state since it was freed from
the bonds of slavery.
Not only do the managers of the fair
desire to show what has been accom-
plished by the colored man, but they hope
that the result SO far obtained will be
but the means of encouraging him to
even greater endeavors in the future.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
WAITED ON EDISON.
Now Sir Hiram Maxim Says He Il
Tired.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 1S-Sir Hiram
Maxim says that Edison has blighted his
life. He has grown old waiting to buy a
motor car expecting Mr.. Edison's prom
ised electrical storage battery to be turned
to practical account. Any time these
twenty years. he says, Mr.. Edison has
been promising this invention, and he has
now grown SO skeptical after SO many
disappointments that he has given up
hope and intends to invest in an ordinary
motor driven by petrol In short. he does
not believe in Mr.. Edison's latest prom
Use any more than in any of the preceding
ones.
Mr.. Dick Kerr, an eminent electrical
engineer. says it struck him as curious
that Mr.. Edison. having announced the
perfection of an invention which would
mean the scrapping of every existing mo-
tor, should then turn to announce as an
invention a plan Of running concrete in
iron molds for the construction of work
mems cheap cottages. which has been in
use in England for thirty years. Mr..
Kerr. like Sir Hiram Maxim. will believe
in Mr.. Edisons storage battery when he
sees it.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Lady Burrell and Capt. King to Wed

BALTIMORE, November 1S.-Iady VIII
helmina Burrell, formerly Miss Wilhel-
nina Winans. daughter of Mr.. Walter
WinRns of Surrender Park. Kent, Eng
LAM, and well known in Baltimore, whose
husband. Sir Merrick Burrell divorced her
in October. 1t is reported from London,
will be married to Capt. Henry Jane s
Phillips King of the Royal Horse Artil-
lery. who was named as correspondent in
the divorce suit. At the time of the suit
Sir Merrick testified that his wife was in
fatuated with Capt. King. and that he
overlook them together at Nice. He also
stated that once he received her again
into his home. believing her penitent.
She left him again in London. pretending.
so Sir Me rrick stated. she was going to
visit her brother. and she never returned.
But later he got letter. signed by her
pet name Nina" asking him to send
her clothes and Jewels. Lady BurreIl is
now with her father and will remain
there until the wedding. She has rela-
tives in Baltimore. whom she frequently
visited during her girlhood, among the m
being Mrs. Gaun NJ. Hutton. Mr.. Ross
Wnans and Mr.. Ross W. Whistler. Her
marriage to Sir Merrick Burrall occurred
in 1902. They have three children.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Equipping Launch Sylvester.

The little power launch Major Sylvester
attached to the harbor police precinct. is
being equipped as required by the regula-
tions of the United States steamboat in
spection service for power boats Under
the new regulations the launches and all
craft propelled by machinery. no matter
how small. must carry the regulation run
ming lights for use at night, and must be
equipped with bell at least six inches in
diameter for use in fogs and thick wealth
er. They must also be equipped with a
compressed air tank and pump for keep
ing it full of air, also a whistle with which
to sound the regular passing signals.
These Lieut.. Sutton is procuring for the
Major Sylvester. and she will in a few
days come out with all the equipment of a
big steamboat aboard. Policeman Passano
of the harbor precinct detail who has a
great affection for the little Major and
who is a licensed steamboat man of many
years standing. has built fine pair of
light boxes for the boat, and has painted
them the regulation red and green. and
they have been placed in position on each
side of the boat a little forward of amid
ship. ready for the placing of the lights in
them.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Fails to Return With Change.

1t is alleged that because Martha Jones,
who lives near the corner Of 21th and p
streets northwest. objected to paying s.
for 10 cents worth of kale last Saturday
Robert Kelly was defendant before
Judge kimball in the Police Court today
on charge of larceny. Judlr Kimball
found him guilty. and ordered h m to give
up $50 forever. or have his liberty sus-
pended for two months.
kel ly, who is employed on a huckster
wagon. negotiated the sale of the kale,
and he received s. bill in payment. He
made an excuse to go after change and
departed. When he failed to come back
Mrs. Jones reported the matter to Ernest
Hart. kelly's employer on the wagon.
Policeman McQuade of the second pre-
cinct caught Kelly in a barroom at 7th
and M streets. where he was getting some
change. and took him into custody On
Kelly was found s4.T0. and Policeman Nc
Quade intimated that Kelly looked like
the other 80 cents after His arrest.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Appetite e-N0ne.
The Woeful Reflections of a
Withered Dyspeptic.

No substitute for good nature has ye; been
found Smiles take root in the stomach With
out good digestion there never can lie !Fry much
sunshine. for the very simple reason that the
stomach and the brain twins. and what af-
fects one invariably affects the other. The
adage that the best road to a persons heart is
via the stomach still holds good
Gorged grub and paipy pie always tleed gloom
and SleepiesS nights.
They also breed dyspepsia-quicI dyspepsia
and dyspepsia shows itself in varie,y Of " ays-
helching. burning sensation. an empty feeling in
the stomach. bloating after eating brash aver
sion to food, fermentation down;i iGht inlI-
sestiOn.
There few diseases which create such mis-
ery-lOng -drawn-out misery-as dyspepsia. II
pursues you before meas, after meals and he
tween meals: you take it. to bed with !nu; it is
with you at the theater and at your desk.
What Is the only way to get rid of 1t:
You don't have to stop eating, you don't have
to diet Just take something that VIII do the
rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the most won.
derful little tablets on earth for this very thing
In plain arithmetic. 1 of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets = 1 good strong stomach for l lime for
sood hearty meal. One ingredient of S,ulrt's
Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest perfectly 1000
grains of food in just the same way that
strong. robust. healthy stomach would do it.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and inarea SO
the gastric juice In Your stomach and that Is
mostly what you need-more and better gastric
juice. And it gives the stomach rest a good
long rest. In the meantime 1t cures The dys-
pepsa. and all other stomach troubles.
Just few of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
prove to you what these little cherubs of health
and happiness do.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sac AT all
druggists at soc box.
Send US your name and address today and We
will once send you by mail a sample package
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co. lI0 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Among the Colored Churches.

There was one regular and one special
service at Galbrath African Methodist
Episcopal Church. on 9th street northwes st.
yesterday. Rev. g. L. Corrothers, the
pastor. opened the service at IL a m and
after devotional exercises introduced Rev
E. George Biddle. DID. of Boston. Mass,
who preached to a large audience The
church was again filed at 8 pm. to wit
ness the anniversary of Lily Of the Val
ley Court No. 10. A. o. D. of J. The fol-
within the altar: Thomas Hawkins W. p
Mary Wheeler. w. M: Matte Chase, w.
s.; Maria Philips. w. c.; Lucy Young. W.
s.; Mary Simms. F. s.; Susie Crawford,
r. s.; Margaret Wooden. o. X: Par
thenia Mach. I. K: Laura WinsIow, R.
H. W. NJ: Maria Keller. L. II. w M;
Matte Branson. r. H. w. S.. and Irne
Price. l.. H. w. S. The members occu-
pied reserved seats at the front. DR.. S.
L. Corrothers preached the sermon
There was a large attendance at
Browns Memorial A. NJ. E. Church. 14th
and streets and North Carolina avenue
northeast at 7:30 o'clock yesterday even
ing. Rev. DR.. P. J. Jordan. the pastor,
preached a special sermon to his congre-
CATION as he will leave Wednesday for
Raleigh. N. c.. to attend the North Caro-
lima annual conference of the A. NJ E.
Church. Bishop W. ]. Gains. DID. of At
lanta. Ga. will preside. The Rose of
Sharon Club of the church presented Dr.
Jordan with a purse of $40. The officers
of the club are: Mrs. Eva Snowden. presi-
dent: Mrs. Lizzie Magruder. secretary,
and Mrs. Emily Scott. treasurer.
There will be a union service of all of
the local A. NJ. f. churches at this church
Thanksgiving day. The principal feature
of the service at Mount JeZreel Baptist
Church. 9TH and E streets southeast yes
terday was the big gathering at pm.
to attend the anniversary of Miriam
Tabernacle. No. Il. a. l. o. B. and Sons
of Moses which was organized Septem-
Der 49, 1887. based on the principles of
union, friendship and love. The member
ship is 123 in good standing. and the tab
ernacle has in bank to its credit Sl.3ls.4 40.
The officers are: Samuel Holmes. w s.;
Benjamin West. r. s.: Elizabeth Holmes,
F. s.. and Annie Jenkins. treasurer. Rev.
Philip Stewart. the pastor, preached the
anniversary sermon.
The members of this church have COM
pie ted arrangements for the reception to
be given Rev. DR.. Stewart Wednesday
evening in honor of his fifteenth year OF
service as pastor. DR.. ]. |. Loving Will be
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1907-11-18

Europe. his visit might create q wrong i'm
preston In foreign capitals II he should
be received by the Emperor Of Germany
and the King Of England. as was sug-
gested. and not go to Paris to pay his
respects to the President Of France The
very fact that there are tariff arrange
ments now pending between France and
the United States demands that nothing
be done that would excite criticism abroad
Of any member of President Roosevelts .
cabinet. 1t is true that Secretary Taft Is
making his tour Of the Eastern hemi-
the discussion aroused by the trip shows
how impossible 1t Is for member Of the
cabinet to keep the importance of his po-
sition entirely in the background.
1t Is known in Europe. just as we'll as
1t Is In the United States. that Secretary
Taft occupies post In the front rank Of
President RooseveIt's advisers and 1t Is
natural. therefore. that foreign rulers
should desire to extend him courtesies and
the functions necessarily would be more
or less of an official character. The occa-
sions would be seized upon to send fell
cttous messages to President Roosevelt
and all of the powers would feel that they
should have equal opportunity. Before
Secretary Taft and his party left Wash
ington An invitation had been received
from the Czar of Russia. and It had been
accepted. Invitations from other rulers
were not received here until after the
ocpdIluEt VI tue secretary hldAAdv
and they followed him there. That is re-
sponsible for much of the confusion that
has arisen, as the Invitations reached the
Secretary at different times. and he was
unable to make definite plans.
Political Exigencies.
Political exigencies undoubtedly con-
cerned the Secretary to a considerable
extent. particularly as he was advised
strongly to come home as soon as pos
sible. The State Department. too. while
not desiring to interfere with the Secre-
tary's plans. thought that 1t would be a
mistake. from diplomatic point Of view.
for the Secretary to go to any capital
other than st. Petersburg, which invita-
tion had been accepted. and 1t Is said that
the President communicated that opinion
to the Secretary at Vladivostok. the cable
message having been sent to Nagasaki
Japan. and delivered to the Chattanooga
one of the conveys of the Rainbow. Rear
Admiral Hemphill's flagship.
The railroad trip across Siberia ends at
Moscow: and the party will rest there for
two days. as originally planned. and then
go to St Petersburg. From there the
Secretary will cross Germany to Hamburg.
sailing December for New York. The
German emperors absence in England
makes 1t easy for the Secretary to pro-
ceed directly home. Mrs. Taft and Mr.
Carpenter. the Secretary's personal secre-
tary will remain in Europe for a more
extended visit
Evening star., 1907-11-18
NO SURPRISE EXPRESSED
SECRETARY TAFT'S DECISION
NOT WHOLLY UNEXPECTED.

Secretary Taft. who arrived at Vladivos
tok, Russia. yesterday. from Cavite, Phil
ppine Islands. has cabled to Maj McIn-
tyre. acting chief of the insular bureau
War Department. to engage accommoda-
tions for him and his party on the steam
ship President Grant, which caves Ham
burg. Germany. December Z. for New
York. The secretary said nothing about
his program in Asia Or Europe but he
evidently intends to make no long stops at
any point except St. Petersburg.
In his cablegram he said that all the
party were well.
The decision of Secretary Taft to hasten
his trip across Siberia and through Eu-
rope to Hamburg. Germany, and thence
home created no surprise in administra-
tion circles here. The Secretary:s polit-
ical advisers were a unit in wishing him
not to prolong his absence from the
United States at this time. and in diplo-
matte circles it was not regarded good
policy for him to visit few European
capitals and not all Which of these argu-
ments finally caused the Secretary to
change his mind Is not known here but
both probably carried weight
Visit to Foreign Capitals.
Although 1t is well known here that Sec
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Personal to River Men.

Mr. NJ. V. O'Neal. a nautical instrument
expert of Baltimore. was in the city Sat
urday adjusting the compasses on the tug
Lieut. Alonzo Cushing of the army quar-
termaster service. and employed on the
route between this city and Fort Wash
ington and Fort Hunt
Capt. Austin Kelly. who has been first
officer on the steamer Estelle Randall for
the past two years. has been transferred
to the steamer Wakefield as quarter
master. his steamer having been laid up
Indefinitely and the route on which she
was employed ahaiished.