davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17
Sarah and Olga.

Ola Ne;hersole recently appeared
in Paris. presenting her reperto.y At
Nine. Bernhsrdt's theater. The divine
Sarah attended one q the perform
ances.
Two Americans IN the audience
watched the French actress - she
watched the English sctress.
Well" said one. NINE. Beruhardt
seems to admire Miss Netherscie's oct
ing. Judging from her esthussssm-"
Nine. Bernhzrdt vas appisudIns e.
fusiveiy.
Nonsense said his companies. y
never sAw Bernhsrdt scting % hard
a. she Is at this moment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-17

Doc" Wright. the Cascsda Of The
Merry Widow" nov psaytne at Chi
cago. once esxsyed Shakespeare On .
town nea. Indiasapoiis. He played
the ghost In Hamlet" and vss loud
iy Kissed for his lack Of Transparency.
-Dcc" teine In the 2eepoued division.
AMER b.arinG e swhtse ee says he
put the hoct.ng Hoossers into good
honor By stepping sorvsra and say
ing: ladies and gestlsmeo- an
extremely sorry Inst ny humble en-
deavors 20 please ase UNSUCCESSFUL
but ~ yen are sot sssiseed nsss
give up the Ghosl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
MIGHT SUCCEED GIBBONS.
Speculation as to Ultimate Destiny
of Mgr. O'Connell.

ROME, February 9.-The Vatican is
following with great interest the pleasure
manifested in the United States at the
elevation OF the Rt., Rev. Mgr. Denis
O'Connell. rector OF the Catholic Univer-
sity at Washington. to the episcopacy
through his appointment recently as THU
lar Bishop Of Sebaste. IL is believed If
he is not reelected to the rectorship Of
the Catholic University at the expiration
of his term of six years, which, ends in
January. 1909. Cardinal Gibbons will pro-
vide a position for him, probably as his
auxi!iar, bishop. which he might hold I'M
til some vacancy occurs In a bishopric to
which he might pass.
The office Of auxiliar bishop of Baiti-
more or that of bishop would not entitle
Mgr. OConnell to succeed Cardinal Glib
bons as Archbishop Of Baltimore, such
succession being reserved to coadjutor
bishops. the appointment to which Office
it Is more difficult to procure. as was
proved In the case of the Rev. Or. Ed
ward j. Hannah. In addition sea having
a cardinal as archbishop is noe very likely
to have q coadjutor. When q coadjutor
was granted to Cardinal Richard. Arch
bishop Of Paris, the case was excepted
because Of the circumstances connected
with the struggle between the French
government and the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
WORLD AUTO RACE.
American Car Still Keeps in the
Tad

CHICAGO, February 29.-The American
automobile, leading the New York to
Paris race, tonight stayed in Clarence.
Iowa, thirty-four miles east of Cedar
Rapids. Muddy roads made progress diff
fcult.
The italian car passed Dekalb. Ill at
$50 tonight in binding sleet and rain
storm. Bad roads caused an accident to
the French car, driven by Chaffray, and
at dark he was four hours behind the
Italian car.
The German car and the other French
car ar still struggling through snow
drifts east of Chicago. 4 severe thunder
storm t.night added to their difficulties.
According to IA telephone received at the
Chicag.. Automobile Cluh tonight. the G Pr
n,rn car ana lie aeror.l French, car viii,
stay m Michigan C',y, Lid, tonight. They
ave expected IN Cn;ca.G tomorrow.
Before leaving Chicago today the drivers
of the Italian car filed formal protest
against the American ear. This document
will be forwarded to Paris. 1t alleges that
the American machine was altered while
undergoing repairs at Buffalo; was towed
two days without the motor running;
that 1T was towed by a trolley car in In
diana; that it used the railroad tracks be-
tween Michigan City, Ind. and Chicago,
and 1t was put on sledges at certain
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
DRIFT TOWARD TAFT
MASSACHUSETTS NOW CLAIMED
BY HIS SUPPORTERS

Sentiments i'm Massachusetts, has been
gradually crystalliZing IA favor of Secre-
tary Taft. SO that now the supporters OF
the Ohio, man lay claims to twenty OF
Massachusetts thirty-two delegates to the
Chicago convention, and declare that they
have a good prospect for even more Men
Who have heretofore been classed among
the opponents of the War Secretary, 1t is
said. are beginning to disclaim hostility,
in order that they may remain in harmony
with the sentiment dominant in their par
ocular sections Representative Butler
Ames. for instance, who was credited
with having engineered the coup in Flor"
ida with it's result of a contesting deiega-
ton. now is quoted as asserting that l
am not opposed to Taft" Representative
Ames' private secretary. Joseph Legare.
who is chairman of the congressional
committee of the fifth district is quoted
by Secretary Tafts friends as sta.ins
without qualification that he Is icE lalt'
and one of the men who will be elected
delegate from there, MT. Waish' Ids ue
clared for Taft.
Representative Augustus Gardner de-
fines the Massachusetts sltuatlon ny std.-
ing that the delegates from the Bay state
will not be instructed delegates put
declared. delegates. 4 declared dele
gate is one who is elected on the strength
of his declaration of preference tor a
candidate. One such declared. delegate
was a recent visitor at the, White house,
James J. Myers, former speaker OF the
Massachusetts, legislature. Mr.. Myers Is
a declared Taft man. and it Is asserted
that he will be elected a delegate from
the eighth district. He predicts that q
ma iority of the Massachusetts, delegates
will be elected on their statements that
they are for Secretary Taft for the presi-
dency. r,<+,,
can .raign manager, YESTERDAY receives
a dispatch from 4. A. Whitner' cnalr ,
man of the republican congresslonai
committee OF the ninth district OF Nortn
Carolina. stating that at meeting OF
the committee at Hickory. N. C.. yester-
day a resolution was adopted unanimous
" Endorsing Mr.. Taft for the presidency.
Mr.. Hitchcock last night received as
patches from the chairmen Of the county
committees Of Union. Henderson and Bun
combe counties. N. c., stating that at
NEE tings Of each of these committees yes
t.,rday Secretary Taft was Endorsed TOT
IN, presidency without dissenting vote.
He also received dispatch from San
Erarcisco to the effect that at meeting
o; the republican county committee OF
Sar francisco Secretary Taft was In
dcrsed for the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
MAY BE HUTCHINsoN'S SLAYER
Man Arrested on Suspicion at
PittsburR.

PITTSBURG, February 29.-Traced by
the handwriting on postal card which
he is alleged to have sent to r. c. Neal,
now In custody In New York on charge
of robbing stations on the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. and also
with having murdered =. Y. Hutchinson
station agent ut Darlington. w. Va.
Martin F. Rugen. aged twenty-five years.
of this city was arrested here today as a
suspect by Inspector J. NJ. Powell Of the
Baltimore Office OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and Secret Service Operator
D. Miles .Rigor OF the Philadelphia Of
fee of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Tie inspectors allege that Rugen ad-
mitted to them that he was an accomplice
of Neal and that he had filed out nearly
all the money orders which were Endorsed
by Neal. who had them cashed They also
aileEe that the accused said Neal con-
fessed to him that he tNeai) killed the
Baltimore and Ohio station agent at
Darlington. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
MR.. ROSSITER'S REPORT
PRESIDENT HAS IT IN HAND.
MR.. STILLINoS DEFENSE.

The final report Of w g. Rossiter on
conditions in the government printing
office was laid before President Roose-
welt yesterday afternoon, and will be
taken up by him for consideration at the
earliest possible moment. The report Ia
described as an exceedingly voluminous
one. going into mass OF details that
show how we'll the whole work has been
srasped by this special investigator. The
personnel and discipline Of the ONCE. the
audit system and it's intended and ac-
complfshed results, the general methods
OF Charles A. Stillings. now under sus-
pension. and various other features are
intelligently covered. The President went
horseback riding yesterday afternoon
shortly after receiving the report He
VIII probably make It public so soon as
he has had opportunity to set into It and
reach conclusion as to the appoint.
msnt OF a successor to Mr.. stiliings. who
VIII not remain In the Office.
The defense OF Charles A. Stfliiuss
against the charges Of mismanasement
OF the printing efdce has been In the
hands Of the President some time, and is
familiar to him. This statement will
probably be made public at the same
time as the Rossiter report. Both 70
into the audit system fully, the Rossifer
report more or less in condemnation and
the Stil1ings statement in defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
INTEREST IN THE PRIMARIES
II. n. DARNEILLE UNDECIDED
AS TO CANDIDACY.
Flather-Horner Ticket Showing
Greatest Strength, It Is
.- Claimed.

Interest in the local republican pri-
maries. at which delegates and alternates
to the Chicago convention will be Sc
lected continues to grow with each pass
ing day. and from present indications the
primaries will be the most widely at
tended and successful ever held in WASH
ington. Chairman Bieber of the local
board of elections said last night that
early next week he will announce the
conditions upon which candidates may
qualify and Soon thereafter will decide
upon the dates for registering and voting.
The most interesting development In the
situation last night was statement from
Hopewell H. Darneille, former assessor
of the District. that he had not decided
whether or not he would be a candidate
for the honor of representing the republic
can constituency Of the District at the
national convention. .1nasmuch as Mr.
Darneille has been Endorsed by several
organizations of local coIored men and
it has been generally understood he was
an active candidate for delegate, this
statement same as somewhat in the
nature of a surprise. Mr.. Darneille told
a Star reporter, however. that he had
never been a candidate. but was being
urged by his friends to run. Mr.. OAR
nellie stated that he cannot be consid-
cred a candidate until he comes to de-
cision.
In view of the fact that election time
comes but once every four years in Wash
ineion. and then that is a primary and
not an elective franchise that Is exer-
cised, 1t is considered remarkable that
there are not more mix-ups than have
occurred up to date. 1t is claimed that
the Father Horner ticket has developed
the most strength up to date. and friends
Of these two candidates promise big
tn, rout of their forces for registration
and voting.
Meeting Of Local Clubs.
The West End Republican Club of the
seventh district was organized at meet
ing of representative colored men at 1114
18th street Friday night. P. D. Motifs
was elected president
At a meeting Friday night at 1850 East
Market street. Georgetown, of the William
Murrell Republican Club of the third dis
trict, speeches were made by WI lam
Murrell, George H. Massey, Coleman Her-
ner, j. w. Patterson and others. Reso-
lutfons were passed requesting the repub-
ucanS or the OlStflCt Oh SoiuHDld W oAIsS
on the Burt-Patterson ticket. George n.
Massey presided.
At a meeting Friday night at Porter's
Exchange Hotel, 1903 9Th street northwest,
of the Sixteenth District Republican Club
of the united republican clubs Of the Dis
trict of Columbia the speakers were John
E. Collins, B. F. Caskins, William MUIR
rell, j. H. Penrose, Rev. T. a. Wa ker,
Robert Wray, Rev. McGoins, o. D. Nor
ris, ]. H. Green. William H. Nelson and
others. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted indorsing the Burt-Patterson-
Odell-Gaskins ticket. S. H. Rose presided.
At meeting of the Anacostia Republi-
can Club the Flather-Horner ticket was
unanimously Endorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
SOUTHERN BREWERS PROTEST.
Would Like to Irrigate the Dry Belt
Once More.

NEW ORLEANS. February 29-The de-
cision to call upon the brewing interests OF
the entire United States for campaign to
modify the prohibition laws in the new
dry portions Of the south. was reached to-
day by the Southern Brewers Associa-
ton. In annual meeting here. It was DE-
clared that the south must he reclaimed
first and that all forces should concsn-
trate on the south. Georgia. Alabama ana
Mississippi were named as the states
where the hardest work would be neces.
sary and campaign Of education vas
announced as the chief reliance OF the
brewers for success. Brewing interests
all over the country were represented.
The question whether the brewers
should separate their interests completely
from financial holdings In saloons was
discussed.
Carl J. Hosler, vice president of the
United States Brewers Association, pre-
dicted change in the anti-liquor senti-
ment in many of the southern states and
said the changes were necessary but bust
ness interests as well as the people de-
manded them. After re-electing the old
officers the meeting adjourned tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
OCEAN LINER MovEMENTs

NEW YORK. February 29.-Sailed:
Steamers Campania. Liverpool via
Queenstown: Minnetonka, London: Prtn-
cess Irene. Genoa, Naples. ETC.; st. Louis,
Southampton via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; iceland. Antwerp; California,
Glasgow via Neville; Italia (Br.), Naples,
Marseille. etc.; Pretoria, Hamburg. -
HALIFAX. N. S.. February 29.-Ar.
rived: Steamer Grampian. Liverpool for
st. John, N. B.
rived sr 1e st.sme n E E. rssrussy As
liverpool via Halifax. N. s.
CAPE RACE. N. F.. February p
Steamer Noordam, Rotterdam and l.ou.
iogne for New York. in communicaI ton
with the Marconi station ]. Jos miles east
of Sandy Hook at am. Probably dock
Il am. Tuesday.
HAVRE. February 29.-Arrived: Steam
er La Provence. New York.
previously: Steamer Ceylon. Antwerp,
etc. for Yokohama and San Francisco.
LIVERPOOL. February 29.-Arrived:
Steamer Empress Of Britain. St. John.
N. B.. and Halifax.
previously: Steamer Mongolia. San Fran
cisco via Honolulu and Yokohama,
LONDON. February a9.-Sailed: Steam
er Cambrian. Boston.
ANTWERP, February 23.-Sailed:
Steamer Menominee, Boston and Phila-
delphia.
cHRIsTIANsAND, February co.
Sailed: Steamer oscarII Grom Copenha-
gem, New York.
soUTHAMPTON. February 29.-Sailed:
Steamer st. Paul. New York via Cher
bourg
KOBE. February 2S-Arrived: Steamer
Toiesan. Seattle. ETC.. via Honolulu via
Vladivostok. etc.
ANTWERP, February 2S.-Arriyed:
Steamer Vaderiand, New York.
NAPLES February 20.-Arrived: Steam
er Neckar, New York via Gibraltar for
Genoa (and proceeded).
ANTWERP, February 29-Sailed:
Steamer Finland. New York.
BREMEN. February 29--Sailed: Steam
er Bresiau. New York and Baltimore.
PLYMOUTH February 29.-Arrived:
Steamer New York. New York for Cher.
bourg and Southampton land proceeded).
QUEENSTOWN. February 29.-Afrived:
Steamer Etruria. New York for Liverpool
(and proceeded.
ROTTERDAM. February 20.-Saiied:
STEAMER Statendani, New York via Bou.
logne.
GLASGOW. February 29.-saiied: Steam.
er Columbia, New York via Neville. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Mortgage for a Million.

HATTIESBURG. Miss, February 90
The Gulfrand Ship Island Railroad Com
pany today filed In the chancery clerks
Office here a mortgage for 81. OOO.O 600 In
favor Of the Metropolitan Trust Company
of New York. The mortgage bears u per
cent interest and the funds secured are
to be devoted to extension and Improve
ment of the road which extends from
Gulfport to Jackson. Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
. Minstrels Amused Dresden.
Special Cablesram to The Star.

Special CablegFam TO The Star.
BERLIN. February 29.-An amateur
minstrel troupe from the American colony
ir Berlin say they had the time Of their
lives at Dresden Tuesday. where they
gave special performance at the Verein-
shaus. under the auspices of the King of
Saxony. Consul General Gaffney and
others. The visit had besn the talk OF
Dresden for weeks, and the result was an
overlooking house. and there was a fine
surplus over all expenses. 1t was discov-
cred at the last moment that the cake
for the cakewalk had been forgotten. but
a substitute was about in time. The sue
cess of the affair was so great that an
offer has oeached the troupe from Paris
for performance there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
GUILD PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Has a Good Word for Gov. Hughes,
Also.

BUFFALO. N. Y, February 29--Gov.
Curtis Guild of Massachusetts, addr essing
the Harvard alumni Of Buffalo at cin-
rer at the Saturn Club tonight. spoke an
e.,tuen: defense of President Roosev Sit
and his policies. and predicted that The
day will come when the Presidents crit
les will be ranked with the critics OF
Benjamin Franklin George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln.
Gov Guild said word of Endorsement
for Gov Hughes. and commended his
stand upon the anti-bucket shop bill and
anti gambling bill.
IF any of you here have doubts OF
your governors policies he said. II
want to tell you that we have driven the
bucket shops from massachusetts, and we
have driven the pool sellers from our
race tracks" 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Aged Veteran Dead.

Paul Bachschmid died at his home in
this city yesterday, aged ninety-one years.
Funeral services over his remains will be
held at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. Frederick Cost. Gas II street north
west. tomorrow at O'Clock. Interment
will be at Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

ST. PAUL. Mimi. February 29.-The
Great Northern Railway Company today
decided not to reduce the salaries of its
telegraph operators after March I. when
the federal hours Of service law goes
into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Hale chaplain of the United States Sen
ate. read the lesson at the church from
the fifteenth chapter of the first Epistle 10
the Corinthians, which makes a part OF
the Episcopal service.
At It's conclusion the venerable clergy
man impressively said:
These words, written by the apostle In
the beginning, are words to which we are
glad to refer you from day to day. when
we see how in the midst of life We are in
death. This throng of people in this house
of worship-Some of whom were we'll ac-
uuainted with him. and some of whom
have never seen him-aIl know how he
has served his God and brought the king
dom of God into his daily life. Is this
not the place TO review that life, to go
into the detail of his unselfSh effort. even
when he passed the fourScore years of
his earnest life. and SEQ how willing he
was to do what he could for his fellow
citizens of this city and his fellow-men of
this country and the world? There is no
better place than this.
There is no one of here who does
not look back with gratitude to the serv-
munitv. Young men coming to him from
the verge of life he has shown how to
live. and how to give the very best of serv-
ice TO other men-not i'll public office. not
attempting 10 work by the machinery of
politics-but showing the daily duty OF
the citizen. with so much to do and so
much to say, through the omnipresence
of the press, to lift up the life of this
nation
I'VE shall be glad. all of us. that We
have had the opportunity to see in such
a throng as is assembled here the re-
spect. the honor; which in any one of our
American communities will alone be given
TO the citizen who. as a citizen. does his
duty in the daily walk. even of common
life.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Crosby Stuart Noyes.

From MEN OF Washington" published by the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Entered into life eternal. in the city OF
Pasadena. Cal, February 81. 1908, Crosby
Stuart Noyes. editor OF The Evening
Star. aged e.ghty-three years: journalist,
lover of men, citizen; a liberal friend and
a member for many years of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Washing
ton.
Not he that breaks the dams. but he
That thro' the channel Of the state
Conveys the peoples wish. Is great;
His name Is pure. his fame is free:
He cares Il ancient usage fade.
To shape. to settle. to repair,
With seasonable changes fair.
And Innovation grade by grade: .-
Or. II the sense Of most require
precedent Of larger scope.
Not deals In threats. but works with hope,
And lights at length on bis desire:
Knowing those laws TO be Just alone
That contemplate mighty plan.
The frame, the mind. The soul Of man,
Like that cultivates bis own.
He, seeing far an end sublime,
Contends. despising party rage,
To hold the Spirit OF the Age
Against the Spirit of the Time.
-TENNYSoN
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
Pueblo. Colorado

Mrs. Al. Taub left last Monday for
San Francisco.
b. r. Rosenberg of Denver and S.
Nj. Zinner of Chicago were i'm Pueblo
last Friday
The closing services of the season
were held at Temple Emanuel last
Friday evening.
Rabbi and Mrs. Montague n. \.
Cohen left last Monday noon for Vie
toria, b. c., where they will visit Mrs.
Cohen's s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Brash. They will return the first
week in September.
\ merry party of happy little pco-
pie met at the home of Mr. and Mrs
l.. L. Guggenheim yesterday after
noon to hcl p celebrate the fifth birth
day anniversary of Sybila Guggen-
helm. the pretty little daughter Of the
home. The time passed quickly in en-
joyment of the various games: the
chief amusement being an animal
pink. white and yellow. the dainty
birthday repast being carried ont in
the same colors. Those who spent the
afternoon with the little hostess were
Lottie Salisbury. Helen Swike. Rita
Fist. Adalin Levcy. Florence Gacbcl.
Bessie Mckcnnan. Dana Slaughter.
Florence Schon. Helen lIonig. Ethel
Levy. Frances Cohn. Katherine
Crockett. Vera Gates. Bcrnicc Gug-
gcnheim. Stanley Bcrgcrman. Vim
cent Unfug. Stanley Shloss. Charles
Fletcher. Lawrence Black. Robert
Moll.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

Mrs. Jarley.' She presented her
wax works. in an artless yet droli
manner and seemed to have her
"dummies' well in hand. These per-
formed cleverly to the delight of the
audience, with songs, dances, imper-
sOnations of the comic supplement
characters, violin solo, and minstrel
show of three members, the latter be-
ing Il burlesque of the miniature min
strel show presented last month at the
open meeting of the Jewish Alliance
of Denver, the young mems organiza-
ton. The "dummy" roles were all
filed by young ladies of the organiza-
ton, with all of whom the immense
crowd was highly pleased
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19

bridge it. Mr.. Spencer will not have
a particularly sympathetic role, but
Miss Abbott s fine qualities should be
well brought to the front as the
mother. The four acts are all interi-
ors and complete change from the
ensembles of their immediate prcde-
cessOrs. The glory of Children s
Day is again upon Elitch s. The Gar
dens were never so thronged with the
happy-voiced youngsters as they were
last week Mrs. Hallington Indian
games have leaped into immediate
popularity.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-19
Elitcll's.

\ pretty. picture of the rural Eng
land of today is the background Sc
lcctcd by Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones for
his play ''Thc lIypocrites, which
will be done for the first time in Den
yer at Elitch s Sunday and continue
throughout the week. Charles Froh
man after its triumphant London sue
cess secured for it the American
rights and presented it in New York
IL little over Il year ago. 1t is splen-
did onslaught on petty, modern con-
vcntionalism. Mr.. Jones detcsts
sham. and above all the narrow insu-
lar prcjudices of his compatriots. Nor
does he hesitate to lay bare the hypoc-
risy of those in high places. The
Elitch company are admirably consti-
tuetd for n successful undertaking of
its requisite parts. The role of the
crrant young woman will serve to
show Miss Buckley in new light. 1t
is a wide step from the Gambler in
"Salomy Jane" and the Napoleon of
LA Belle Marscillaise' to the Min
lister of the established church in
1.-The IIypocritc. but llolbrook
Blinn should easily and adequately