davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
Lively Week Ahead.

AS a matter of fact, the actual welcome
of the officers and men will not begin un-
til Monday morning. although Mayor
Harper and Chairman Nj. H. Flint Of the
entertainment committee will board the
Connecticut Immediately after her arrival
and extend TO Rear Admiral Thomas and
his officers formal welcome on behalf of
the city. The battleships will be illumi-
mated tonight, but no visitors are to be
aboard today. Tomorrow, save for the
transfer of divisions To- Long Beach. Re-
dondo and Santa Monica, will he a day of
inactivity, no shore leaves being granted
and no visitors received.
Beginning with Monday, however, there
will be five days Of ceaseless activity for
the officers and men of the fleet and for
the thousands of people in Los Angeles
and adjoining cities who are engaged in
their entertainment. On each day shore
leave will be granted to $500 enlisted
men. for whom special entertainments.
slightly varied on each day, will be pro-
yided. The boxers OF the Atlantic fleet
will settle the championship in all classes.
a wild west show with cowboys imported
from Arizona will be repeated ard in ad
and dances for the sailors. all of whom
will be carried from the beaches to the
city and back to the ships without
charge.
Chief among the many social affairs
planned in favor n: the officers will be a,
banquet at the Hotel Alexandria on Mon
day evening. an automobile parade
through the city for the admirals and of
ticers on Tuesday and IA grand ball where
$50 officers will appear in full dress at tht.
Snriners' auditorium OH Wednesday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

arrival at the hot springs. In the after
noon he spent an hour on the lawn
watching various games in a jovial mood
Admiral Evans confirmed the report
that Rear Admiral Thomas would give
UP his command soon after the arrival oil
the fleet in San Francisco, and explained
that it would enable Rear Admiral Sperry
to get his hand in before he started with
the fleet on it's world voyage.
It's just like Charlie Thomas to do
something handsome for somebody else. y
said Evans. Admiral Evans paid glow
ing tribute to Rear Admiral Thomas for
his fafthfulness and loyalty to him dur
ing the long cruise from Hampton. roads,
of the manner In which Thomas perform
ed the many arduous tasks of the COM
mander because of the latter's sickness.
Sailormen in Luck.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April IS
Baking day is about to be added to the
unofficial list of events in the feet pro-
gram. II every woman in San Francisco
makes one pie and bakes one cake and
turns her culinary offering over the
jackies. it was figured yesterday. every
saiiorman on the battleships VIII nave
a whole pie to himself every day tor
week. and the fleet will never want to de-
part from Pacific waters. 1t is a great
chance for the prize cooks.
But, seriously, that was the plan pro-
posed by members of the California Woin-
ans Club yesterday at a meeting in con-
ference with the committee on entertain
ment Of enlisted men TO discuss prepara-
tions for the jackies' dance May II, and
they were intensely in earnest about it.
Girls in Abundance.
So far from not having enough Charm.
ing young ladies to dance with the sail
ors, Mrs. Cornwall detailed in her report
on progress of the plans of the dance
there is danger that there will be too
many She said that her committee had
been overwhelmed with requests from So
ciety maids and matronS for invitations to
the affair. Twenty-Five hundred young
women have already been asked to at
tend the reception and dance and meet
the 800 sailors who will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
EXCITING MAN HUNT.
Posse of Irate Citizens Checked
When About to Lynch Italian.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALTOONA. Pa. April 1S.An exciting
man hunt. participated in by two con-
stables and a posse of irate residents of
Lakemont Park and which almost re-
suited in a iynchins. took place last night
when Albert Depo. An Italian. attempted
To set fire to the mountain at Lakemont
Park. within several hundred feet OF the
village.
Wesley Motte". gardner at the park,
saw Depo and gave the alarm. The Ital-
ian fled Headed by Constables CHARLES
Luther ard Charles kelrns. lie was fol-
lowed for mile. Brought to bay hc
tried to keep the officers off by BRAN
dishirg a revolver \ rope was secured Ia
hang Depo. but the constables projected
him from violence. He was hurriedl!
taken to Jail. ,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
RETIREMENT OF CLERKS.
A for Hearing Before {
Senate Subcommittee.

Arrangements are being made for
hearing before a subcommittee of the
Senate committee on civil service and re-
trenchment for those who are interested
in plan for the retirement of govern
ment employees. 1t is probable that it will
be held next week. Senator Brown of
Nebraska is chairman of the subcommit-
tee.
Among those who will appear are Her.
bert ID. Brown. who has been actively en-
gagged in furth aring the movement. and
the subcommittee of the Keep commission
that has had this subject under consfdera-
tipn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
FUGITIVE Is LOCATED.
Man for Whom $5, 900 Reward Was
offered Caught in California.
eciaI Disnatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGFIEI4D, ILL.,, April 1S.-James
A. Hopkins, who disappeared last Octo-
Der and for whom a reward Of $500 was
offered, was located today at the Mare
Island navy yard in California. where
he was about to embark on the battle
ship West Virginia as marine.
Hopkins is said to be heir to a $JO0,OOO
estate left TO him by a relative in Eng
land and a search that extended across
half the United States has peen made for
him.
At the close of the state fair III Spring
field last fail Hopkins closed his saloon
here and deserted his wife On this
charge Sheriff Warner will go to Califor-
MIA and bring the man back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
Gen. Linevitch Ill.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1S.-I.ieut
Gen. Linevitch. aid de camp to Emperor
Nicholas. and former commander-in-chief
of the Russian army in Manchu-ia. is i'll
with pneumonia. Serious apprehension is
entertained as To his recovery owing to
The generals advanced aSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
EULoGIES OF SENATORS.
Senate Session Occupied by Remarks
on Alabama Senators.

The Sena te devoted most of the session
today to eulogies on the late senator's from
Ala bama, John 7. Morgan and Edmund
w Pettus. both Of whom died after the
close of the last session of Congress Mr..
Morgan was United States senator for
thirty years and his colleague, Mr.. Pet
tus. for eleven years.
Those who spoke today of the life and
character of Mr.. Morgan were Senator'S
Bankhead of Ala bama and Senators Cul-
lom. Teller. Lodge. McCreary. Nelson,
Daniel and Burkett.
The principal address in memery of Mr..
Pettus was delivered by Senator john
ston of Alabama, and the others who
spoke were Senator's Gallinger, Perkins.
Clay Scott. Overman and Depew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
ADMIRAL EVANS HOPEFUL.
Says He Will Soon Be on Deck
Again.

PASD ROBIES. Cal. April 1S.-"I'il
soon ne on the quarter deck again. said
Rear Admiral Robley Il. Evans to Dr. l..
F.. Phillips. as he came from the baths
a yesterday. The commander-in-chicf Of
the Atlantic battleship fleet had just had
his treatment i'm the kurhaus and was
feeling unusually bright and looking
much better than at any time since his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

believed that the granting of a divorce
will be recommended by the, referee,
whose report will have to be either con-
firmed or disapproved by a justice of the
supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18
Vanderbilt Divorce Report Monday.

NEW YORK. April Is.-The report of
Referee David Mcclure who heard the evil
dence in the suit of Mrs Alfred q. Van
dsrblt for divorce. is expected to be filed
with the supreme court Monday. II is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-18

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

Bu-tnes.-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is
John IL-st Phone 1teS
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
WOMAN HELD IN
SHOOTING CASE
oMAHA's LATEST MURDER RE
sEMeLEs ASPECT OF BOARD
WALK MYSTERY.

OMAHA. Neb. Sept. 3.-Today
mystery is deeper than ever in the
murder Of DR. Frederick I. Ruskin.
who was prominent In the medical
profession both al home and through.
ruJ the COUNTY, TnG INIT was- ft-tfftA
by his wife In chair on the porch
OF their home. He had been shot
and was JUST able To- gasp out to her.
A man shot me" when he died The
police have abandoned the theory OF
suicide and also that OF murder vito
robbery rs It's motive. Blood stains
Indicate that the doctor was shot I'm
the hallway OF his home and stag
gcred after his assailant until his
RAPIDLY Increasing rr--7riSrrrss eotrr-
PEELED him TO fall itno the chair. Mrs
Ruskin, IL she Is able to throw any
light ON the tragedy. cannot. for she
has been In hysterical condition
ever since the death OF her husband
Leona Burnly. who was with Dr
Ruskin a few minutes before he wai
shot Is being detained by the police
but denies all knowledge OF the AFFAIR
What she does teii.@ however, gives I
a remarkable similar aspect TO the AT
lantic City board walk shooting. Mis-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
WEST VIRGINIA MIDDLE
HAS UNIQUE SETTLEMENT

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 3.--That
as a result OF the conference To be held
I'm New York city today. between rep
resentatlves of the Swisher and the
Scherr factions in this state. with the
subcommittee OF the national Repub.
lcan committee. Chas. Swisher and
Arnold Scherr, the two candidates for
-gnXernor.- Will Withdraw and both fac
tions Will center on Judge Nathan
Con-. is the statement THAT was made
by $. q. smith. former member OF the
state senate and the man who sprung
into prominence few days ago by
beating Senator N. b. Scott ia flst
fight.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
JOHNSON ASKS
FOR INJUNCTION
WANTS PRICE RESTRAINED FROM
PAYING ATTENTIONS TO
MRS. JOHNSTON.

Dwight K. Price appeared in police
court of his own accord, Thursday
morning. and pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF threatening 10 kill Leonard
Johnston, with whose wife Price Is
reported TO be on most friendly terms.
Prices, trial was set for Sept. 10. and
his personal recognizance In the sum
OF $500 was accepted by the court as
"A guarantee that he would appear.
Mr.. Johnston made another visit TO
the court during the forenoon. He
wanted an injunction to restrain Price
from paying attentions TO his wife and
was quite disappointed when Informed
that the court could do nothing for him
in this line, inasmuch as justice
courts have not the power to issue In
functions. Mr.. Johnston was still ac-
companied by his bodyguard Pugilist
Campbell sHa-tAe- 4atteF-was eeHsid-
cradle put out over the publicity he
had received In connection with the
affair He was particularly ''peeved"
because the papers had referred TO
him Familiarity as "Mush" Campbell.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

which is to be built for New York.
-rs rT-rrt Or tt1T1 HeW STJO,OUO,0 UJ water
system.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
ACTRESS SUES RICH
MAN AS A TILT

BOSTON, Sept. "A 100000 at
tachment has been fled in the Middle
sex county court, East Cambridge. IN
a suit brought by Joan Sawyer. an
actress. against Byron ID. Chandler
reputed millionaire, OF Manchester. y
II and Meth Reading Ai4t-e.., srfirE-
ing breach of promise to marry. VIM
r.. Scharton, attorney for Miss Saw
yer, says the writ is returnable the
first Monday in October
Miss Sawyer has recently been play
ing I'm this city as a member Of the
Raymond Hitchcock company. Her
attorney says that she is a Texas girl
and first met Chandler In June last
year while she was appearing with
Richard Carries company In Boston
II is said by Mr.. Scharton that Miss
Sawyer accepted Chambers atten
tions when the latter represented him
self as a single man. The allegation
further declares that Chandler and
Miss Sawyer resided as Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Chandler at 200 Hemingway
St. and that Miss Sawyer carried &c
counts srXeral department stores
under the name OF Chandler.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

CHICAGO Sept, 3-zFrederitk M
stolcr, alias Prot. kyro. a barber byp-
notist. after winning hearts and mon.
ey oil a number-of South Chicago wo.
men. has come 10 grief. and IS In the
county Jail today AWAITING. action by
ll------al-.4-
that are hovcring over Stoller are EN-
bczzlcment. larceny and operating
confidence game
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
MRS. MARSHALL
+. FIELD, JR., WEEDS
IN LONDON
HAPPY BRIDEGROOM NOT LORD
lNNEsKERR, FORMERLY RE.
puTEp TO BE HER FtANcE, BUT
MALpwIN M. DRUMMoND.

LONDON. Sept 3.-Mrs. Marshall I
Field. Jr. ard Maldwiu NJ. Drummond I
were married this morning at the reg
istry office.
CHICAGO. Sept Mrs Marshall
Fields wedding came as "A distinct
surprise to Chicago. as she was con
sidered engaged 60 Lord Robert lines
Kerr.
Since she went TO England, after
the tragic death OF her husband. who
was killed by the accidental discharge
of a gun. 10 educate her children. Mrs.
Field lived in the strictest retirement,
refusing invitations right and left.
or late her rigorous attitude with
regard 10 society has been relaxed
somewhat and London believed it had
Lord Innes-Kerr to thank for ii.
To inherit Huge Estate.
BY far the greater part OF Marshall
Fields fortune-ofiicially estimated AT
$150,000.0 600, was bequeathed by the
merchant prince TO his two grand
sons, Marshall Field Ill. now IA years
old and Henry, -. The little daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn, will be very wealthy
young woman also, but her fortune
will be trifing as compared with those
OF her brothers.
IL the boys are both living when
Marshall attains the age OF 80 years,
the grandfather's estate will be divid-
ed between them, the elder receiving
three-fifths and the younger two
fifths. Until that time it will be held
in trust for them and at the rate their
unostentatious mother lives, the mil
lions must be piling up at an incred-
.ible rate.
Before her marriage to the son OF
Shicago's wealthiest citizen, Mrs. Field
was Miss Albertine Huck. She be
longs to an excellent family. noted for
its refinement and culture, rather than
for it's money. although the Hucks are
far from poor. Aside from the fact
that she is the mother OF the worlds
richest boys, she received large sum
OF money at the death OF her husband.
Maldwin Drummond is second son
OF the late Edgar Atheling Drummond
and the Hon. Louisa Theodosia Pen
nington. who was a daughter OF the
third Lord Muncaster
Drummond and the late Marshall
Field. Jr., had been close friends, rid
ing hounds together. There will be
disappointment in the royal family
over the wedding. There Is gossip
in court circles that the king would
have liked To have seer the beautiful
wealthy Chicago woman marry the
bachelor prince Teck, the princess OF
Wales brother.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

Burnly says she was with Or. Ruskln
-uuTf fHte hour OF The night he was
shot. and accompanied him TO within
a couple OF blocks OF his home. The
police believe a woman was concern
ed In the shooting. and that Miss
Burnly has not yet told all she knows
about the case.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
FLASHED BY WIRE

BOSTON. Sept. 3.-Tacoma, Wash,
has been selected for the next con.
ventlon OF the Spanish War Veterans.
WASHINGTON. Sept Rear Ad-
mlrnl John y. Merrell Will be retired
on Sept. I, because of age. He was
recently member of the Joint army
and navy board and president OF the
naval war college at Newport. he
was born in New York and appointed
10 the navy from Michigan IN july
1868.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.. sept. 3.-Ches-
ter Bedell, 81 years old, selt-Drahd'
ed infdel. is dead at his estate III
North Benton, Mahoning county he
erected ON his 500 acre farm severai
years. ago a monument To- rrrtst4''
"those who use religion as n cloak 10
get their living without honest Work,
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 3'7-Mrs
Paula Chavez dc Mendez. wife OF Vim
cente de Mendez. n planter living near
Morelia, has given birth TO her sixth
set of triplets. She has been married
Is years and Is the moIher- OF IL
children, all OF whom are living. She
is SIS years old.
NEW YORK. Sept Like an
Arabian nights dream. a city com.
plete In every detail which witt, the
houses. schools. sewers; water supply
churches. streets and public buildings
viii last only seven weeks. Is now
arising as Ashokan, in the Gatsklll
mountains. This magic city" AZ 5000
inhabitants is for the accommodation
OF the workers on the s12.O0O,oO0 dam
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Bailey "a .atJuliftr Farmers.

ITHACA. ~ y. SEPT. 3.--Idberty
Hyde Galley. director OF the New York
state college OF agriculture at Cornell
university. announced today that he
had decided 10 accent President Rcnsn=
velrs appointment 10 the Farmers up
lift commission. Dean Bailey will be
chairman OF the committee
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
BOYS Soft Felt Hats

Plain colors and fancy patterns In Boys cloth
fan weight king Edward. Golf ana -
Eton styles. all sizes. Worth $500. II
state Fair price. .......... .....
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Capt. Busch Wants to Lead Here

Although telegraphic reports had
him named - leadine li4-,----
day In Boston, Capt. Henry w. Busch
Is In Detroit. tie is senior vice com.
mander OF the Spanish war veterans
and was due TO lead the parade az
the annual encampment, but had TO
drop out on account of the strenuous
primary campaign here. Busch Is run.
ming for city clerk and is billed solid
for speeches.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

State Fair VisitorsW Welcome Here

Eaepns
"A dm e
sSoecn d P
Thu
is f d %
For dvG patrons
information
gtIns ~ l
eanpvp rhmdr witt YOU ~ enjoy
neon
mTdg Bn have
,epnHphy to ne except
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

BOSTON. Sept. 3.-Tacoma, WASH
has been selected for the next CON
ventlon OF the Spanish War Veterans.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

LONDON. Sept 3.-Mrs Marshall
Field, Jr ard Maldwiu NJ. Drummond
were married this morlns at the reg
istry office.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

PARIS. Sept. 3.--Mrs. Marian Col
felt. wife OF wealthy New York man,
making an unsuccessful attempt ID
end her life by shooting She was re-
moved from her hotel TO the Be1ujon
hospital, where two bullets were ex-
tractel from her breast. II Is be.
iieved that she will recover. IIer hus-
hand is said 10 have left her, taking
their little son.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Free coal,
iron, lumber and other products, the
use OF which from the natural re-
sources tends TO deplete the national
supply will be the demand OF the
tariff reformers OF the west and near
northwest. according 10 Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, who arrived
here from conference with the pres
ident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
BIG ATTENDANCE At
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
Thanksgiving Is Subject at Both
Morning and Evening
Service.

Appropriate Thanksgiving services
were conducted by the Rev. Charles
Curtis Mcintyre at both the morning
and the evening meetings OF the West
minister Presbyterian church, held at the
l. o. o, F. hall, Market street, Sunday.
In the morning the Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre
preached forceful sermon from the
text, IL Corinthians ix., 10: "Thanks
be to God for his unspeakable gifts. I"
The evening service consisted largely
of a musical programme, Both services
were well attended. In his morning
sermon the Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre said, IN
part:
Thanksgiving is a Christian virtue.
Non Christians are not grateful TO God.
The two characteristics OF the practical
atheist are his refusal TO glorify God and
TO give thanks. There are many admlra-
BILE men and women in our city, courteous
and polite 10 their friends. who, In their
are contemplate In their forgefulness,
discourtesy and ingratitude, In the re-
markable material prosperity Of our city
and many individuals there is a possible
and appalling defect intoxicated with
gain, the masses Join the wild rush until
their tired and dizzy brains have neither
strength nor desire quietly to SIT down
and genuinely to think to recover the
poise OF themselves by the recreation of
calm reflection. At the bottom OF not
thanking is the sin of not thinking.
For the beautiful glories OF a day, the
dawn and the sunset. the stars. the moon,
the air: for water. food. clothing. shelter:
for work and rest, the natural use Of your
bodily and mental powers thank God:
for this age. foremost In the files Of
time, Of popular education, applied
science, practical philanthropy and wide
spread evangelism: for America. that
neither corruption nor monopohes have
hIrl RI 81 ho gf nfIT n11n hot
social purity, temperance real represen-
tstion OF the people by men morally
equipped for their tasks for friends
trusting and true; FOR home the aged
father and mother, wife or husband, the
sunshine OF happy children; for your
start In life, free or handicapped. your
success or failure. your gain or sorrow:
for the Bible. the church and Christianity:
for all these blessings shall we not
give thanks TO God?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
Of FRITZ A. HOOCK
Many Friends Gather to Pay
Last Respects TO Memory of
Well-KnOwn Man.

The funeral of Fritz A. uoock. the
well-known business man OF Salt Lake
City who died Wednesday evening, took
place Sunday afternoon at O clock
from the family home, 44 Sixth East
street.
There was large attendance Of rea.
tlves aud friends, among those present
being delegations from the local orders
OF Elks and Masons, Of which orders
Mr.. Hoock was an active member.
Rev. Elmer l. Goshen. pastor of the
First Congregational churclS officiated
at the services. There was a profusion
of floral tributes, which evidenced the
high esteem IN which the deceased was
held
The body was placed in the receiving
vault at Mt. Olivet cemetery. from
where it probably viii be taken east
for final burial.
The pall-bearers were John Dern. AL
bert Fisher, L. w, Doscher, n. T. John.
son. r. w. Dye and T. w. Francis.
The Callaway, Hoock 6 Francis com
papy. of which Mr.. Hoock was vice
president, viii be continued without
change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
HENRY c. DARRELL IS
LAID TO FINAL REST
Impressive Services Held at the
Eighteenth Ward Meet
ing-HOuse.

Services of an impressive nature took
place Sunday, beginning at noon, in the
Eighteenth ward meeting house, at Sec
ond avenue and A street, when q large
delegation of relatives and friends
gathered to pay their last tribute TO
Henry Charles Barrell, who died Fri
day evening at his home, 3l7 c street.
The services were presided over by
Bishop Frederick Clawson. who pro-
nounccd a fitting eulogy. Others who
spoke were President Joseph L. Smith
OF the Mormon church, Charles Wilkins,
A. Milton Musser, Hamilton Park and
Duncan McAllister.
4 quartette, composed of George D.
Pyper, Horace Ensign, John D. Spencer
and Ii. G.. Whitney, and an instrumental
quartette of members Of the Held band
rendered several selections. Prayer was
offered by Seymour p. Young and tho
benediction by Apostle 4. W. Ivins,
In the forenoon the body lay in state
al the family home. Tho pall-bearers
were ncphews of the deceased; Fred
Wardrop. Abraham Wsrdrop, Leo War
drop, William Isom, David Isom and
Homer Barrell. Burial took place at
the City cemetery. There were large
number of floral tributes.