davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
H|SCEN TALK KISSED
Bai|ey's Friends Refuse to
Listen to Attack on Him.
SPEAKER PERSISTS TO END
Meeting Ends in Disorder and Can
didate Shakes Some Hands.
WARM TIME AT FORT WORTH
Texas Audience Not in Harmony
With Orator, Who Is Told His
Sense Is Deficient to Senator's.

| FORr WORTH. Tex. September IL
Thomas L. Bisgen. candidate for Presi
dent on the independence party ticket. ar
rived here last night from Houston. where
he spoke Tuesday night. About 800 per
sons had gathered to hear him.
| Hiscen had not proceeded far in his
sneecb before he referred to the disclos
ures connecting Senator Foraker of Ohio
with the Standard Oil Company. He
corped Senator Bailey of Texas with the
senator from Ohio declaring that the peo
ple of Texas knew something of Standard
on concern which had been ousted
from the state. only to be brought back
by Senator Bailey.
Hiseen was speaking to Baileys stanch-
est friends. Many In the audience lmme'
diately assailed the speaker with roar
of Kisses and jeers.
Former State Representative Lane, TAX
ing advantage of a lull In the uproar,
shouted to Hisgen:
Bailey has got more sense in minute
than you would have In lifetime"
Crowd Appreciates Sentiment.
This caught the crowd. which renewed
it's dysogistic utterances.
Representative Howard appealed to the
audience to hear respectfully a stranger.
Thereupon he was admonished by the
auditors not to Islander the Texas SEN
ator
Hisgen, after quiet had been restored.
said that I'VE people up north know who
is for the Standard Oil Company" and
declared his surprise that the people OF
the south. who had given the country
some of it's greatest men in public life,
paying a special tribute to former Gov.
Hogg of Texas. would be guilty OF the
demonstration which greeted him. he
reminded his audience that he had paid
for the hall and expected to be heard re-
specially.
He then told the apple story on Rogers,
and here the crowd again broke into
Kisses. Lane yelled to the speaker to
quit talking about Joe Bailey.
This disconnected Hisgen, who beat the
table with his gavel and demanded that
the hissers stand up. Three men arose.
and Hisgen declared that three out oil
800 about represented the proportion OF
Texans who are for Senator Bailey
Hisgen Distributes Criticisms.
More Kisses followed this and Hisgen
then paid his respects to Foraker, who,
he declared, had been repudiated. and
of the Standard OIL Company, had not
been repudiated by Bryan. He then told
of the money which he said Norman
Mack got from Tom Taggart.
He finally declared that the Standard
Oil Company had elected Cleveland. and
he had afterward been kicked out OF
the party, and that now some of the
same people were in power. among them
Foraker, Depew. Plat, Haskell and your
own Senator Bailey
This brought more disorder. and Hissen
abandoned efforts at speaking. The meet
ing broke up in state OF chaos, put
the presidential candidate fingered long
enough to shake hands with many who
offered to meet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
TO STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Cumberland Man Fails to Rally
After Beating

CUMBERLAND, Md, September pa.
D. Broadwater. night Waterman of the
Dubois and Bond Lumber Company of
Bond. Nd. whose skull was fractured in
a fight with his brother-in-law. George
Warwick, and the latter's two sons, Les
ter and WILL at the depot of Bond juno
ton Monday evening. died in the West
ern Maryland Hospital, this city, yester-
day without regaining consciousness. He
Is survived by his wife, one son and three
daughters.
Mrs. Broadwater witnessed the fight.
She says that the assault was the out
come OF the renting of portion of a
farm belonging to her husband to his
nephew. Will Warwick The latter want
ed the whole farm. but Broadwater only
agreed to let him have part When Will
Warwick took possession of the farm he,
1t is alleged. claimed the use of the entire
farm. and 1t was this that took the War
day last. where Mr. Broadwater had ar
ranged to have an agreement for the use
of a part of the farm drawn up.
There has been considerable trouble on
the farm since VIII took hold Of II, and
some months ago 1t is alleged. he drove
his cousin. Miss Emma Warwick and her
mother from the farm. shooting the young
lady through the hand. She was brought
to the hospital here for treatment Upon
returning from Oakland Monday the par
ty got off at Bond junction to take the
lumber motor car to Bond, three miles
distant.
Mrs. Broadwater sa US that it was while
her husband was inqurng at the station
window when the car would start that
George Warwick came up behind him. and
without moments warning struck
Broadwater behind the ear, knocking him
down. Broadwater got up and threw a
piece of wood at Warwick. whereupon
Lester Warwick knocked him down again,
and at the same time Will Warwick struck
him on the head with stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
The Patriot.

The marked interest that has been
aroused in the forthcoming production of
THE Patriot" by Mr.. William Collier at
the Columbia Theater next Monday night
was evidenced by the large advance sale
that greeted the placing of seats on sale
today.
The scenes of The Patriot are laid In
Bullfrog New. and in the fashionable
section of London. Mr. Collier has the
part of a big-hearted mining promoter.
and is afforded opportunities superior to
any with which he has heretofore found
himself surrounded.
The production is an elaborate one and
employs large contingent of perform
ers, including Helen Hale, Helena Collier
Garrick Paula Mari. Annie Esmond. Hell
ena Byrne, Marguerite Warren John Sa-
vile, Wanace Worsley, Frank Westerton
Rex McDougall. Reginald Mason, Thomas
Beauregard Thomas Martin John B
Adams. Max Esberg and All Sam, a
Chinese actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANEFERS.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Robert S. Scam
NELL ct Tx. to Alexander Millar, lot
Sal, square 2sis: $40
HOLMEAD MANOR-AleXander Millar ct
Tx. 10 Robert S. Scammell, lot 1o4,
block A: SO.
f STREET NORTHWEST between LIST
and I'd streets-Michael Halloran 10
J. Leo Kolb, part original lot 4. square
567; $40.
CHEVY CHASE-Chevy Chase Land
Company TO Ernest D. Ryerson and
Helen A. Ryerson, lot 2S. square 1859:
SO. Same to Walter B. and Margaret
j. Olmsted part lot IS. square 1861;
So
MOUNT PLEASANT-Charles Schneider
ct Tx TO Mary c. Watson. lot 46i:
$40 DOME H. Terrell to Alta l..
Johnson, lot 4T2; $40.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S ADDITION
William G. Johnson, trustee, TO VIII
liam H DeLacy, all block o; $3.50.
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between Monroe and Newton streets
Thomas p. Bones ct al, trustees. 10
Ella E. Stack. lot 123. square 2S36; $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
l. and NJ streets-Anna NJ. Newrath
ct al to Louis Kolipinski, lot 35.
square 1863; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Clarence b. Rheem ct al.
trustees to Bates Warren and John
L. Warren, lots 227 and 30. block 4:
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
DIPHTHERIA, BUT MILD.
Health Office Says So, But Reform
School Skeptical

According to officials of the health de-
partnent there were ffty-two cases of
Giphtheria last week at the boys reform
school on the Bladensburg road
The cases were so mild and so unlike
what is generally supposed to be diph-
liberia that the authorities of that insti-
tuition are inclined to believe there is
some mistake
One official today admitted there had
been one or TWO apparently real cases
OF the disease. but asserted that the
other cases pronounced diphtheria by the
health authorities showed no outward
symptoms of the maIady. and were be-
lieved 10 have been nothing more than
suspects.
Including the two boys who actually
had the disease there was no genuine
sickness. Not one boy missed meal or
complained OF feeling bad during the
week.
The health officials reached their con-
clusion through culture tests. Boys sus-
pected OF having the disease were placed
In quarantine.
The majority of the inmates are COL
ored boys. 1t was principally among
them that the disease is said TO have
been most prominent
Health Officer Woodward termed these
cases as archaeological cases and said
they were the mildest ever brought to
his attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Riggs House-W. o. Burton, New Or
leans: w. T. Henderson. New York: r.
Burton. Richmond. Va; a. f. Braemlich,
Hammondsport, N Y; f. F. Rodbeck,
New York; II. S. Bennett. Jersey City.
y. j.. II. A. Terry. Philadelphia, Pa:
Mrs James Hughes. West Virginia: E. w.
Smith and Mrs. Smith. New Orleans. La.
Miss o. Smith, New Orleans; c. Hen
erickson. New York; T. E. Wolcott, New
York: Miss Jessie G. Blue. Cape Breton.
\. s.: Miss Agnes c. Chadwick, Concord,
N H: c. G. Burton. Richmond. Va.
Raleigh-L Davidson. New York; F. NJ
Powers. Omaha: E. Hawter, Lynchburg
Va; c. w Rrokaw. New York; o. A
Conner. New York.
Arlington-Fred G. Young. New York
p. l.. Johnson. Milwaukee; e. w. White
Boston; DR. H. Wumett. Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Holmes. Baltimore.
New Wilard-W. D. Mayfield. Ell Paso
Tex; j. A. Porter. Toledo. Ohio: H. P.
Thrall. Chicago: w. j. Gleason New
York; J. A. Warden. New York; =. Nor
ton and Mrs. Norton, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE

Changes of stations and duties of COM
missioned and other officers of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service for
the seven days ended September %.
1908. have been announced as follows:
]. NJ. Eager. assistant surgeon general.
directed to proceed to Philadelphia. Pa,
upon special temporary duty, September
24-26, 1908.
j. A. Nydegger, passed assistant Sur
geon, grs nted extension of leave of abb
sence for twenty-three days from Septem-
Der 10. 1908.
geon, granted seven days leave of alb
sence. from September %. 1903.
j. NJ Holt, as sea assistant surgeon,
directed tc Proceed to Boise, Idaho. upon
special temporary duty, October 8, 1908.
L. Wilson. passed assistant sur
Seon. granted one-day leave of absence,
September -, 1908, under paragraph 1873,
service II citations.
]. D. Long. passed assistant surgeon,
assignment tor special temporary duty at
Los Angeles. September 8, 1908, revoked
September l., 1905.
L" Z. H. Bahrenburg, passed assistant
surgeon. granted extension of leave Of alb
sence for FOURTEEN days from October IL,
:.DS.
A. NJ. Stims on passed assistant sur
geon. leave for one month and fifteen
days from August II, 1905, revoked from
September II, 1905.
F. C. Smith. passed assistant surgeon.
granted one months leave OF absence
from September Is. 1905
P. E. Bowers. acting assistant surgeon,
granted eleven days extension on account
of sickness. from August 81, 1908.
r. W. Browne. acting assistant sur
geOn. granted one-day leave Of absence,
September II. 1905.
+. H. Cieaves. acting assistant surgeon,
granted four days leave of absence from
September H. 1868. under paragraph 10,
ser vice regulations
]. NJ. Delgado. IL; ting assistant surgeon,
granted three monrns' extension of leave.
without pay, from September 20. 1908.
h. w. Goidsoo, ough, acting assistant
surgeon. granted five days leave of alb
SenCe from September Is, 1908.
W. A. kimInet, acting assistant surgeon,
granted thirty GGys leave OF absence
from September &c. 1908.
r. Lyall. acting assistant surgeon,
granted six days leave of absence from
September p. 19pS. under paragraph TO-
service legGla1-oLs.
w II MARSH. acting assistant surgeon
granted thin teen days leave of absence
from October 10. 1908.
c. W. NaUlty. =. acting assistant sur
geon. granted fifteen days leave of abb
sence from October 1. 1908.
w +. Rice, acting assistant surgeon,
gl anted seven days leave of absence
from October :. 1908. under paragraph
210, service regulations.
]. G. Stanton, Getting assistant surgeon,
granted twu days leave of absence from
Scpten Der Il. '!OS and excused without
pay for twelve Gays.
a beard of ne deal officers convened to
meet at Fort Monroe on board Quar-
antine Barge jim estown. for the purpose
of making l,hyS;C al examinations of cadets
TO rrcmot ion in TIE revenue cutter serv-
ice, September %. 1908, has been named,
consisting of Passed Assistant Surgeon q.
l.. Collins chairman, Acting Assistant
Surgeon IF w. Keatley, recorder.
Assistant Su!teon w. NJ. Wightman.
commissioned as passed assistant sur
geon (recrss> IS TO rank as such from
July % sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

mitted to probate and letters. testament
airy granted to Elisa b. Mckeever; bond,
500. attorney. William L. Harvey
Estate of Mary J. Perry: order to sell
securities; attorneys, r. Ross Perry Il
Son
Estate of Eliza J. Hyland; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Charles H. Hyland; bond 500:
attorney, w NJ. Lewis.
Estate of Mary Macdaniel petition TO
sell stock filed.
Estate of Ellen C. Hebb; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney. H. RAN
dali Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

that line were members of the diplomatic
corps, dignitares of the Catholic Church,
prominent army and navy officers, rep
resentatives of local Catholic educational
institutions, many other Catholic clergy of
the city and hundreds of Father Lees
parishionerS.
The papal colors, yellow and white, were
used in profusion in the decorations, and
they were mingled with the red white
and blue of the United States In the
center of the reception hall was hung a
papal flag, bearing the coat-of-armS of the
reigning pontiff.
Some of the Guests.
Among those of prominence who greeted
Father Lee were Bishop D. J. OConnell,
rector of the Catholic University; Rev.
Joseph Himmel, president of Georgetown
University; Mr.. John Lee Carroll. ex-
governor of Maryland; Gen. H. C. Corbin.
U.S.A.; Mgr. w. E. Starr, pastor of
the Church of the Corpus Christi. Balti-
more; Justice Mckenna, of the United
States Supreme Court; c. ]. Bell, Col. H.
F. Blount. j. S. TAFT; Very Rev. D. ].
Kennedy. prior of the Dominican Col
lege, Brookland; Rev. Frahceska Bede,
prior of the Franciscan monastery. and
Rev. James Burns. president of Holy
Cross College.
The executive committee which had
charge of the arrangements for the re-
Huyck. chairman; Rev. Edward L.
Buckley, ev. John n. Cooper, DIR. Henry j.
Crosson, Col. Valery Hazard. William F.
Downey, William Henry Dennis, George
II. Howard, Col. Fels A. Reeve.
When the guests arrived, they were met
by Mr.. Huyck and Father Cooper and
escorted to the receiving line. George H.
Howard presented each guest to Mgr. Lee.
Reception Committee.
The reception committee was composed
of George n. Howard chairman: Rev
Edward L. Buckley. Admiral Robert
Potts, U.S.N.; Thomas Purcell, Admiral
Francis NJ. Ramsay. U.S.N.: Charles
Rauscher. Gen. George c. Reid, U.S.MC. :;
Admiral James HoDan Sands U.SN
Francis Preston B. Sands. Gen. Thomas
NJ. Vincent C.S.A.: DR.. John Montgom-
cry Cooper Justice Edward d. White. DR..
Thomas Mallon, Lawrence Mangan, Pat
Gee, j. Nota McGill. Justice Joseph Nc
kenna, Emil Montgomery, Justice Martin
F. Morris. Lawrence Morissey, Alexander
Porter Morse. Michael Nolan. ]. l. Atchi-
son, Charles j. Bonaparte, DR.. Francis B.
Bishop, F.. ]. Braendle, James Barnett.
John Lee Carroll, ex-governor of Mary
land; Thomas NJ Chatard. Gen. John j.
Coppinger, U.SA.; John Crowley. Jules
Demonet, James B. Donelly. Salvador
Dougherty. Albert Floecker. Admiral
Samuel Franklin. U.S.N.; Jean Gateau,
Andrew Graham, Thomas Griffin. DIR. NJ.
Frank Hannah. William Hannah, George
Howard. o. H P. Johnson. Charles
ODonnell Lee Michael Leech. Capt. NJ. J..
Lehman. U.S.A.: Henry May DR.. Lloyd
Magruder and William ]. 'Zeh.
The ladies' reception committee in
cluded the members of the Sanctuary So
Cety and the Promoters of the Apostle
ship of Prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
MGR. LEE IS GREETED
Hundreds Congratulate st.
Matthew's Rector.
RECEPTION AT RAUSCHER'S
For Receiving Title From Pope
While Abroad.
DISTINGUISHED MEN THERE
Papal Colors of Yellow and White
Are Used to Decorate
the Hall.

Congratulations were heaped upon Rev.
T. S. Lee. pastor of st. Matthew's Catho-
lie Church. last night. in honor of his re-
ceiving from the pope the title of mon
sgnor. To give his parishioners and
other friends in the city an opportunity
to greet Mgr Lee and show him the es-
TEEN in which he is held a reception was
held at Rauschers. From s until 10
O'Clock there was a constant stream of
people pouring into the reception hall. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
VIRGINIA Geological Survey.

RICHMOND. Va, September 3.-Dr
Thomas L. Watson has been made SUI
perintendent of the state geological sur
vey which was created at the last ses-
sion of the general assembly. The board
met in the office of the governor. The
board decided to have DR.. Watson begin
work at once. r. NJ. Thornton, formerly
a student at the University of Virginia
now taking a special course at Johns
Hopkins University. is to be assistant
superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

Philadelphia and be given hospital treat
ment there If found necessary. The
Idaho goes to Philadelphia to receive her
military masts and tire-control apparatus.
Capt. Diehl was formerly judge advocate
general of the navy, and has been in
command of the Idaho since last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1.-Chief Justice

EQUITY COURT NO. 1.-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Rhine agt Rhine; defendant required
to pay 81 d week for maintenance OF
children: compliments solicitor. +; L.
Giles; defendants solicitor, +. h. Mltchell'
Cudmore agt. Cudmore; decree pro con-
fesso; compliments solicitor, Robert
Preston Shealey
Stock agt Stock; sale finally ratified
compartments solicitor. w. f.. Ambrose
defendants solicitor. J. h. Roberts
Watts agt. Watts: restraining order
pendente lite granted; complainants So
licitor, NJ I. Clinkscales.
Owen agt Garfield; rule S TO injunction
returnable October S; compliments So
licitors. +. f. Colladay and w. H. Robe
son.
bucks Stove and Range Company agt.
American Federation of Labor witness
required to answer questions; complain
ants solicitors, Daniel Davenport and w.
c. Sullivan; defenuant's solicitors, A. b.
Parker and Ralston & SiddonS.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States eX re! Fletcher agt Dis
trict of Columbia Commissioners: time to
answer rule extended to October ), and
hearing set for October q: petitioners at
tornevs. Wilton j. Lambert and r. II.
Yeatman: respondents attorney, E. H.
Thomas.
Heacock agt. Clancy; judgment of con-
demnation: plaintiffs attorneys, Wilson
& Barksdale.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt. Charles Butler and
Anthony Hawkins; depreciation on private
property, nolle pros: defendants ordered
released.
BANKRUPTCY COURT CHIEF Justice
Clabaugh.
In re James P. Dean; order appo:ntine
Wallace ]. Hill receiver; bond, Sd, 600; adj
judication and reference to W. NJ Hal
lam.
DISTRICT COURT Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
In re condemnation for east side inter-
cepting sewer; report and award Of COM
mission filed.
PROBATE CoURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Estate of William Wheeler; caveat
filed; attorney, Campbell Darlington.
Estate Of Edwin x. Mckeever; Will ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

Moses iA'h annual Sept. sale.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Friday, With Light
Variable Winds.

For the District Of Columbia, New Jer-
sey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
fair tonight and Friday; light variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

If you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-03
o Q Q @ @ o O o @ o @ @ 0 o @ Q
o q
or IT FITS you WEAR THIS cApo
% g
o @ Q @ Q O o o o O o DO @ O c

Advertising isn't a crucible with
which lazy, bigoted and incapable mer
chants can turn ircompetency into sue.
cess--but one into which brains and
tenacity and courage can be poured
and changed into dollars. IL Is only
a short cat across the fields-not a
moving platform. You can't get
there" without going some"
It's a game in which the worker
not the shirker-gets rich.
BY its measurement every man
stands for what he is and what he
does, not for what he was and what he
did.
Every day I'm the advertising world Is
another day and has 10 be taken caru
Of with the same energy as its yester.
day.
The quitter can't survive where the
plague has a ghost of a chance,
Advertising doesn't take the place
Of bdsiness talent or business manage.
ment II simply tells what business
, Is and how it Is managed. The snob
l who's father created and who is con.
Z tent to live on what was hauled to
: BIN cant stand up against the man
: Riin Knows he must build for hlmseIf.
WHIST makes you tank that you
iare entitled to prosper rs we'll as a
{ competitor Who works twice aa hard
lof az perlty2
why h0Uld az many people come 20
5 your store as paironize a shop that
/ 4mkes an andeavor to get their trade
( and shows them that II is worth while
4 10 come 20 il doors?
WAY should a newspaper send as
many customers 10 you Ia hall the
/ tme it took 10 fill an establishment
! Wtitb bad adg ortised twice as long and
paid twice as much Tor It's publicity
4 This is The day when the hest man
I wins aier he proves that he Is tho
best man when The beet store wins
y when it has shown tnat it 10 the besl
81 &C. when the best goods win, afte
they've been demonstrated to be th'
best goods
If You want the plum you cant 60
it by lying under the tree with you
mouth open waiting for il to drop--to
many other men are willing 10 elm
, aut on the limb and risk their neck
ln their eagerness to get II away fror
you.
II Is "a mans game-this advertisin
just hanging on and tugging an
stralnlng all the time 10 get and kee
ahead. ~ Is the finite expression o
! the law Of competition which sits 4
blindfolded justice over the market
OF the world.