davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

Consolidation Coal Company barge No IT.
laden with about so tons of ice from
Maine port. came in through the capes in
tow of the tug Georges Creek last Sunday
night and Is expected to arrive in port here
today to unload her cargo for the American
Ice Company. The new four-masted schooner
Elijah Adkins. laden with LOO tons of the
product. entered the capes yesterday, and
she will also arrive here this afternoon or
tonight. Tugs from this city are reported
in the bay on the lookout for the ice-laden
vessels bound here. and they will be taken in
tow and brought up the river as soon as
sighted. The schooner Edwin r. Hunt was
expected at the capes before the Adkins
but nothing had been seen of her at the
Capes up TO this morning She is expected
there at any time, however After No. II
and the schooner Adkins complete the I'M
loading of their cargOes of ice at the ice
storage houses they will be taken to
Georgetown to load cargoes of soft coal for
ports in New England.
While the steamers OF the Norfolk and
Washington company are carrying large
crowds to the jamestown exposition and
Norfolk on both their night and day trips
from this city, the bulk of the travel is
from the north and west, and but few per-
sons from this city are as yet going to the
exposition. II is thought, however, that the
w washington UrdNei VIII not start until the
exposition is completed and the weather
becomes somewhat cooler, in September
and October. 1t is estimated that less
than fOur-ffths Of the travel from this city
To the exposition has been by strangers
who visited Washington on their way to
the exposition. The travel from the exposi-
ton TO this city has also been heavy, up
to this time. and is expected to increase.
Arrived: Schooner Mayfiower. lumber,
from Aqua creek to Washington dealers :;
tug Resale. with tow of sand-laden light
from a river point schooner Villa m
Henry cord wood. from Potomac point
for the dealers; soop Hattie Elizabeth
junk. from B.ackistoneS Island. for the
Alexandria dealers; tug Martin Dallman
with tow from a river point.
Sailed: Standard Oil Company tug No II
and tank barge No. II, light. for Baltimore
to load for this city; bugeye Kathleen light
for Potomac point to load lumber for this
city; tug Capt. Toby with a tow for a
doWu-river point; tug James o. Carter tow
of the river: sloop Hattie Eliza beth, with a
general cargo from Alexandria for river
point: tug Minerva. with a tow of light
scows for sand digging grounds down
river.
river. bound TO this city with a cargo of
watermelons: bugeye Bertha May is at a
river point loading lumber for dealers here
mower barge Louisa is at river point
loading for bay port.
The new wire rigging made for the
schooner Oakland has arrived at this city
and is a the 10th street wharf awaiting the
arrival of the schooner. The Oakland is at
a river point loading for this city, and as
soon she arrives here the work of strip
ping her of her old rigging and setting up
the new will be started The schooner will
be out OF service several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
PRINTERS IN SESSION
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION MEETS
AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. August is-The
hfty-third convention OF the International
Typographical Union was called to order
yesterday at the Eastman Hotel Ad-
dresses OF welcome were made by the
mayor OF the city. the officers Of the local
union and others. and were responded to
by President James NJ I.ynca The re-
ports OF officers Were then presented to
the convention. About 500 delegates and
visitors are in attendance.
The report of President Lynch is
comprehensive document. aud covers the
progress made by the International Typo
graphical Union for the period ciapSiue
since the Colorado Springs convention. and
also outlines new policies and touches
upon those that have become "A part of the
work and history OF the organization.
Among other things an aggressive cam
paign for the union label is recommended,
and il is quite likely that this subject Will
occupy considerable OF the conventions
time.
The campaign for an eight-hour day.
which has been vigorously prosecuted by
the International Typographical Union for
nearly TWO years. is touched upon extern
sively. and II Is shown that this move
ment has been attended with Il very large
degree of success. about $4,000 members
of the union now working not more than
eight hours IA day
In the presidents report the PROPOSE
ton to pension the superaunuated and in
capacitated members OF the union is given
considerable SPACE. This feature II
adopted, VIII be new venture for the
union. but it is looked on with much favor
by the delegates and undou eddy "A propo-
sition embracing the pension feature will
be submitted to "A membership vote of the
International Typographical Union.
Secretary-Treasurer Brentwood. in his
report. shows that the collections for the
year ended May 81. 1907. have reached the
enormous total OF 81 .s39, 304.91. and the
expenditures S1.6i2.iIl.92. leaving a bal
ance in the treasury OF $685. There
was also collected during the same period
for the support Of the Union Printers
Home s61.931.40.
1t is proposed to build an addition to
the Union Printers Home. and the fund
for this purpose is known as the Cum
mings Memorial Fund There was I'm this
fund on May 81. 1907. s12,9l0.ii This
amount represents voluntary contributions
of the membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
COLOMBIA SURVIVORS.
Brought Into Guayaquil by q
Schooner.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. August 13.-A
schooner which reached Payta yesterday
from the Labos Islands. south OF Cape
Aqua. Peru, had on board two passengers
of the British steamer Colombia of Liver
pool, belonging to the Pacific Steam Navi-
cation Company and bound from Guayaquil
to southern parts. recently totally wrecked
off SEAM Point. Labos de TERRA Island
They say that when the steamer ran on
the rocks the shock caused her boilers to
explode. OF the ninety seven persons on
board only three. 1t appears. lost their
lives. The surviving passengers. with the
exception of the two who have reached
Payta. remained on Labos Island. The
mails and all the cargo of the Colombia,
consisting of over 1000 tons. were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
UNDESIRABLE ALIEN"
Woman Who Followed Man From
Paris to Be Deported.


NEW YORK. August 13.-Paula Klippen-
burg, a cabin passenger by the Hamburg
American liner kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
which arrived on Saturday, August 3. from
Hamburg is a prisoner at Ellis Island. hav-
ing been arrested yesterday at the Imperial
Hotel where she was stopping. on a war
rant issued by the Department of Com
merce and Labor. She is charged with be-
ing an undesirable alien" on complaint of
a man whose name is given as Horace Mil
Ter.
policeman accompanied the immigra-
ton inspector who had the warrant to the
Imperial. The young woman. who Is an
Alastian. dark-eycd and pretty and wears
diamonds, was taken first to the office of
+. K. Vollmer, lawyer at 229 Broadway
After talk, about which the lawyer would
say nothing, she was escorted to the Ellis
Island ferryboat. She cried all the way
across to the island. Commissioner Watch
orn of the immigration bureau would not
talk about the case, but from other sources
1t was learned that the young woman had
followed Miller from Paris to this city. She
said she was in love with him and wanted
him to resume his rela tons with her.
Miller. it Is said. declared that Miss Kip
penburg was annoying him and turned his
case over to his attorneys. who looked up
the law on the subject of undesirable aliens
and found that she might be deported.
That is what is going to happen TO her, as
it has to at least one other woman, who
was also cabin voyager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
FREDER1cKsBURG's POPULATION
Report Made by the Town Super
viSorS
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FREDERICKSBTR Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va.
August Is. 1907
The enumerators appointed by Judge
John T Goolrick of the corpora ion court
of this city to take the census of the
town made a report to him through their
supervisor Mr.. S. f. EaStburn. after max
ing careful and thorough canvass of
the town. The report shows that there
are CLIO people in this city an increase
of over 20 per cent of the government
census taken in 1900. The total number
of white people in the town in i.i21; to-
tai number of colored l,T49. The in
crease is composed mostly of a thrifty
working class. who are employed in the
different factories. 1t has been a we'll
known fact that the town has been stead
lily increasing for some time in popula
ton. and is continuing to do so. owing
to the new industries which are being
established here every year. 1t is the
general belief that Fredericksburg will
be three times its present population in
the next five years If the proposed plan
of developing the water power. which
is now going to waste by the GouldS,
which will furnish ample electric power
for a large number of manufacturing
plants. and will have a tendency to draw
new enterprises to this place, Is carried
out
During the heavy electrical storm
which passed over this section Friday
evening a bolt of lightning struck a tree
near the house of Mr.. Alvin Limerick,
near Falmouth, Stafford county. rebound
ing to the cellar, up through the floor.
splintering it. then to the kitchen, where
the family was gathered. knocking Mrs.
Limerick down. striking cat by her
side. burning all the hair off its neck and
body and smuggling it's whiskers to
crisp. The cat was brought to this city
Saturday and placed on exhibition at one
Of the newspaper Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
HERNDON HAPPENINGS.
Race for the Democratic Nomination
for State Senatorship.
Special Correspondence OF The Star


HERNDON, Va. August H. 1907.
r. f. Thornton. who has entered the race
for the democratic nomination for the
senatorship from this district. was In Hern-
don today. making himself known to the
democratic voters. Mr.. Thornton is going
at this work for the first time. he states.
but with earnestness. and he does not hest
tate to ask the support of the voters on the
ground that he wants the honor of repre-
senting the district In the state senate.
The district comprises Fairfax. Prince Will
liam. Alexandria counties and Alexandria
city. and Mr.. Thornton hopes to get over
the entire district at least once before the
date fixed for the primary election, Sep"
county and Judge ]. X. NJ Norton of Alex
andria city. who II expected would
enter the contest. failed to qualify, and
the race is now between l.. II. Machen, A.
J. Wedderburn and r. Il. Thornton.
Nelson Potter, John d. Garrett and ]. w.
Kephert will go as delegates of the Hern-
don Baptist Church to the Potomac Bap-
fist Association. which Is to be held at
Marshall. Va. beginning Wednesday, Au-
gust Il.
Rev f. II. Burnham has been very III at
his home near Sterling, Loudoun county.
Prof. John Burnham of the University of
Cincinnati has been visiting his father dur
ing his illness, but will return to Cincinnati
today.
The program for the twelfth annual con-
vention of the Fairfax County Sunday
School Association. which is to be held at
Herndon August 20. Is being distributed.
At the morning session, which is to begin
at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. e. Bailey, III. II.
Hanes. ]. w. Taylor. Rev. George Bailey.
Mrs. Robert Wiehle. Miss Gertrude Nourse.
NJ. E. Church and General Secretary Louis
]. Mcintosh will participate. Reports will
be made by Secretary Arthur Robb. Treas
urer s. c. Westcott and the county pri-
mary superintendent. Miss Katherine Groh.
The afternoon session, which will begin at
2 o'clock. after luncheon. in Darlington's
grove. will be participated in by Rev. Ever
ard Meade. A. NJ Smith. Rev. w. F.. Miller,
Miss Hlda North and General Secretary
Mcintosh. Delegates expected from
sixty Sunday schools of the county, having
a membership of 1900 scholars.
Chairman Benheim of the senatorial COM
mittee Of the fourteenth senatorial district
of Virginia has called a meeting OF the
committee for tomorrow at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon. The candidates who propose
to enter the contest expected to be
present and qualify for the primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Ready for the Encounter.
From Tit Bits.


II Is said that once when the late Dr. Tan
ner. the Irish NJ. p. had asked in the house
of commons whether it We're true that the
Duke of Cambridge had resigned his posi-
ton as COMMANDMENT chief a Mai Jonas
of PenZauce was so outraged that he cbal
leuged DR. Tanner to a duel. and the follou,
ing teIegraphic correspondence took place:
In reply to your despicable question
about the Duke OF Cambridge. | designate
you a coward Delighted to give you atis-
faction across the water. PiStolSi'
To this DIR. Tanner at once replied
Wire received. VIII meet you tomorrow
in COnStantnople. under the Tower of Ga
iata. mid light. Being challenged, prefer
torpedoes. Bring another ass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
INCENSED AT COLLINS.
Visiting Autoist From Massachusetts
Means to Seek Redress.

Charles H. Martin of the Knox Auto Com
pany of Springfield, Mass, who fell vic
tim TO Marshal Collins while operating an
automobile through Glen Echo Sunday last
is reported to be incensed because of his
arrest and is said to have determined to
make 1t hot for the young marshal. Mar
tin was arrested for not having a proper
Maryland license on his machine. which Of
Tense is considered serious one by Collins
who considers such action In contempt Of
the dignity of the town of Glen Echo.
Mr.. Martin contends that he had an i'm
provised tag the rear of his machine
which he considered ample to meet all the
requirements of the stringent laws of Glen
Echo. Mr.. Martin is making an extended
tour in his machine and came direct to
Washington from Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Sullivan Home in Bad Shape.

The Sullivan homestead requires the i'm
mediate attention of the society which takes
care of historic houses in the state Of New
Hampshire. because it is in a deplorable
condition of decay and dilapidat;on. and
will soon be beyond salvation. 1t is owned
by a Miss Davis of Dover. and is rented by
a family named Adams. who do not seem TO
take any interest in its preservation, and
are allowing it to perish unhonOred and
unsung. The surroundings of the mon
ment are also in an untidy state. The
grass and the weeds are allowed to grow
without interference. and the services of
some patriot with a sickle and scythe are
very badly needed. With the exception of
the birthplace of Daniel Webster this Is
New Hampshire that is suffering from neg
lect.
Behind the old Sullivan homestead. as on
the plantations of the south are slave quar-
ters Until the adoption of the state con-
stitution in 1888 human beings of African
descent were bought and sold like cattle
and sheep in New Hampshire, just as they
were in Georgia and Mississippi. Slaves
were common among the farmers and as
household servants in Concord and other
cities. The Rev Timothy Walker. the most
famous and influential clergyman that ever
lived in New Hampshire. and pastor of the
First Congregation Church at Concord
for fifty-two years. owned three slaves. Two
men and woman. who were given their
freedom after the adoption of the consti-
tuition in 1888. In a historical society l saw
an advertisement which read as follows:
ITO be sold
A healthy negro girl.
About % old. born in this country.
Likewise
A serviceable mare.
Which goes well in a carriage.
Enquire of the printers,
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
Water Gan House Delaware ar Water Ssw

Water Gap House, aV r1 Va" Ssw
ownership management: finest equipped. most mod
and best appoiute ed mountain hotel: capacity
400: highest altitude. coolest location s!tulted on
summit OF Sunset Mountain: beautiful lawns. flow
gardens and noble shade: magnificent views for
30 miles. noise dust of railroads or highways:
J. mile from depot: hydraulic elevator: log hre-
places: private tiled baths modern sanitary plumb
ing; running water in all rooms: luxurious furnish
ings. electric lights and steam heat cuisine or
highest standard: white service throughout: orcheJ-
ira. varied social features: private nine hole golf
links on grounds: stud of high class saddle horses
and supplies: tennis. billiards. bowling. boat
ing. fishing. bathing: telephone and telegraph. Book
let Of views and automobile maps application
Special fall rates. JOHN PURDY COPE.
pp,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

Judge James Gorter. recently appointed
to the supreme bench of Baltimore to
sworn in Thursday by Chief Judge Har-
Ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
The Appalachian Club.

One of the most useful organizations in
New England. which has done much to pro-
mote the interests and welfare Of New
HAMPSHIRE and the comfort of summer
visitors and tourists, Is the Appalachian
Mountain Club. organized thirty years ago
by the members kf the faculty of Harvard
University. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and other New England seats
of learning. Prof Pickering. the eminent
astronomer of Harvard was its first preSi-
dent and DIR. Edward Everett Hale its sec
ond.
The club now numbers 1000 members.
mainly from New England and Is animated
with all the geographical societies, Alpine
clubs and organizations of mountain climb
ers in the world. Its work has been to ex-
plore and make accessible the mountain
peaks of New England When it started in
the only peak that could be reached by or
binary tourists was Mount Washington. 1t
has built more than fifty miles of the best
trails in the world. to the top or every peak
In the Presidential and Franconia ranges,
so that their submits may be reached with
only ordinary fatigue. and has provided
suitable places for rest and shelter, with
stoves fuel, blankets. cooking utensils and
other provisions for the safety and COM
for of climbers. Its hut at the top OF MI
Adams was used by more than 800 people
last season Its trails and hospices are as
good as any in Switzerland.
The club now owns fourteen reservations.
twelve in New Hampshire and two in
Massa chusetts. for the purpose of preserv-
ing places of historic interest and scenic
beauty. and is now devoting its energies
and influence toward the protection of the
springs and natural reservoirs in the White
mountains and to protect from DETACHMENT
objects of great natural beauty in the New
England states.
Old-Time Families.
Exeter was founded in 1893 by one John
WheelWright a preacher, who had been
expelled from the Massachusetts Bay set
Elements for heretical teachings. Armed
with deed. the validity of which has been
the subject OF heated controversy. and fol-
lowed by a considerable number of dis
cples. Wheelwright took up a tract of land
at Exeter. where The nine points of law
involved in possession overcame whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

Mrs Sarah Bryant. widow of Edward
BRYANT died Wednesday at her home at
Iryington, Va at advanced age. She
is survived by two sons and three daugh-
terS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
VIRGINIA.

VERY ACCESSIBLE. 60 MI. FROM WASH. VIA
Rlucmont; valley. mt. and water scenery: shaded
grounds and drives; aut omohilnG. fishing. boat
ing and swimming: spring beds: children e1.
cluded; daily mail. X. F. D.; telephone good
fare; fresh rats. milk. fruits. fowls. 81 per VIZ
till Nov: circular Star ONCE or MAURICE CAS-
TIEMAN. Castlctnnns Ferry. Clarke Co.. Va.
teIS-itose3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
The MittatimmY,

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
New management largest. most modern. finest
Lr.atrd hotel. TABLE SUPPLIED FROM HOTELS
FARM. Rel phone 90; telegraph Office. Booklet
showing hotel. scenes in kittatnny Park. auto
map. application. American plHn. also Id
.artr livery garage. SPECIAL AUTUMN RATES.
suIetfI1 O. FRANK COPE, Propr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
DOUBLING GAP.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.
VIA MELVILLE. CUMBERLAND CO.. PA.
20 SO. miles of mountain forest park and lake;
refined environment and amusempnrs: medicinal
springs: resident physician. Garage and livery.
Address GEORGE ALBERT FREYER. Owner.
Iel9tfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Fireproof Rio Grande,

New York and Reach. American AMI European
plan. Running water and Telephone in over 100
ocean view rooms. elevator cafe. slrf bath hpnsfs
free. n most elaborate cuisine. values considered
rates extremely low. }. PAUL KI!IATRiCh
at,tp IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
OCEAN GROVE. n !.
vENTNOR, n. ).

CARlSBROOME INN,
Directly on the beach at yentuor, Atlantic City's
q sh Ions Bile suburb.
ir25- IN. tn. Su. BOT A G. MCCLELLAN Owner
DEIAMARE MATER GAP PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
THE ALBEMARLE,

Virginia near Reach. Modern, high-rlass FAMILY
house. new throughout. Capacity. 4bo. Offers spe-
cia low rates of s. STA. ST.. - 81 MP weekly. 81
UP daily, also spcCAA sept rates. 20 large. cool
front rooms metal beds Excellent tlhle. ahun-
dainty supplied with fresh mills poultry and
ElrNutnl Il, ali floors upI II wild, cool pprch"s.
Booklet J l. COPE, Propr. II. Il. KING. Mgr.
aul2 lyIt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-17

instrumentality of receiverships. Re-
ceivers have been appointed, how
ever, for Ats banks, but of that
number % were restored to solven.
cy and authorized to resume bust
ness.
The number of failures Is only 6
per cent of the total number Of
banks chartered.
At the close of the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1907, there were in OPP
Grafton 1877 banks other than
national, with aggregate resources
of 81, 168,514,516, being an in
crease of 1,465 banks and over
$SO5, 100000 in resources reported
the previous year. The returns in
clude 1857 commercial banks, 794
loan and trust companies, 1,415 say.
ings banks (of which CTS were OF
the mutual class, /. e., without cap
ital stock) and LA private banks.
The reports indicate an increase
in aggregate resources in 1907 over
1906 of $685.. 163,67O; the individ-
ual deposits increased approximate
ly $4,000, 900.
The individual deposits in all re-
porting banks were $13,099,615.-
S4S, gain of over $1,000, 900, 900.
with the past seven years. During
the current year there has been a
gain of approximately $8S4.O00. 900
or 1928 per cent.
The amount of money held by ma
tional and other banks reporting in
the United States June 80, 1907.
was $1,1O6,5OO,OOO, or gain of
$95, 100000. The total stock of
money July of the present year In
the United States was reported at
$3,115, 100000, being an increase Of
$45,70O,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-17

At the National league meeting
Col. George Dewey of Boston had
about the same experience as new
senator at Washingto. He always
has a bunch of rules to offer, but
the magnates are about as deaf and
dumb as the members of the senate
when a first termer takes the floor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-17

Doan's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the
liver, promote digestion and appe-
title and easy passages of the bowels.
Ask your druggist for them. %
cents a box
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-17

IT looks as though Abe Attell and
Owen Moran, the good little fellow
from England, will surely come to-
gether at Colma on New Years aft.
ernoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-17

indianapolis has Gliggy Bluk So
ciety. They are willing to go against
anything in the Hoosier metropolis
in an effort to break the baseball
hoodoo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-17

Another knock for the Osler theo-
ry. Jake Beckley leads the Ameri-
can association in batting for 1907.