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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
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Harriet Hatch Miss Dorothy Williams.
Miss Jane Sands. Miss Crawford Miss
Clark. Miss Elizabeth Clark. Miss Bessie
Sessions Miss Frederick Morgan. Miss
ite BarhoIr The latter will soon go
abroad Tor a long neriod OF travel and
will he \ dehutante newt YEAR
The cabinet women will not begin their
Wednesday receptions until January.
Miss Julia l. Rosse of this city and Mr..
Carl /. Derry OF Bolivar. w. Va, will be
married this evening al the Church OF
the Advent by Rev Edward NJ. Mott. the
rector. Miss Janet Rose will be maid OF
honor, and the Misses Helen Roach and
Ruth Richard bridesmaids. Mr. Waiter
O. Boyle of Bolivar will he best man ana
Messrs. Rose, Foley. Butts and Jnnea
will be ushers A reception for the bridal
party and relatives VIII follow at Inc
The Misses Meyer, daughters Oh tht
postmaster Generai, are e'ittl I" mn mn, .
Miss Christian HunneWeli ana MISS Juiia
1uckerman oo'h OF boston.
IT. o.o,,o,. me. o,,,-
vi on" W = ii"! " snor+
IlaIe gone 10 i,aieisi'' ~ - VII =" o'
WISH ~ ieid'i'eS
Pow t,.., ,:rsen and Mrs Green. who
,.a,a ,,arriad al AJayandri, Two weeks
aa 'I Who ba,a a bnst of friends IN
Ill. citT have taken nm their residence
81 on, cbsnand ," Va v1,ere Mr. Green is
IN charge IF the Protestant Episcopal
,h,,,..p,
Mrs. Archie Eorcross Hamilton and her
daugfter. Miss Katherine Connolly oil
Phijadelphia. will be AT home Informally
tomorrow with Mrs Hamitons sister,
Mrs Iindlev : Anderson 1911 Newton
street.
This evenin. in Philadelphia Miss At
taresta Barclay De Silver. daughter of
Mr.: Harold p Moon, son of Represent
ative Reuben Moon. in the St Matthias
Church. 10Th and Wallace streets.
Union League and is connected with his
ia hers law firm The couple first met
N n yacht in Barnegat bay. both being
devoted to Yachting.
The ladies' auxiliary of Providence
Hospital gave IA linen shower and tea at
that institution yesterday afternoon
Coffee sandwiches and other refresh
ments were served by members Of the
auxiliary. Each of the guests at the
shower presented one or more articles
of linen. Some of those present were
Nine. Jusserand Nine. Nabuco Mime.
mon, Nrs. Chauncey Depew. Mrs Rob-
art I "Nnnn
ycr Mrs Narburv. Mrs. Harbour, Mrs
u.nniv .ravlnr Mrs Hammond Mrs
paad Nrs Watson Mrs Cannon. Mrs
II;nci,1;n,, Airs Richardson Miss Jovce
,I Er,,ot. NJ. Snottswnod Mrs Os-
j w.. rdareon Mr. D,ly the
Vii. r.It,r tho Misses Rayne Miss
Ii,,,, >i;s. iIase1or Miss Eealy Miss
,I.o, Mic Mullen tho Misses NJ
60 nc Ni.sas AvI.ner Miss Nav the
,,i..o,' S,,acI,las Mics shea Miss Oscood
~, ,I; Di,o ,fsys I,u,ino Mics
' - Hr; 30, I'd
il'' anu -
~ 49,, 80, .,,,, -, ~. ,.si
t'ieaS " p,rr eui II
at'' vi >Io,5n a,.ani,o Va
80 ~ Di,, ,.d ..,,ns u-ora
enjoyed. Misses *, "llliaiiIsol' anu f.,
Gallagher. MfSSrS. tNpliiNS dli '"9op'
Burke won prizes l"t me ndi uah,e'
afte" which the guests adJoulieu 10 'iit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

and took SIC from il. leaving the broken
cash register in the alley.
The show window at the store OF Jacob
Blum. COS ~. street was broken last
night and five pairs OF shoes taken. This
morning the theft was reported to the
police. but Mr.. Blum could not suggest
the identity % the individual who had
robbed him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

j. Stanley Mcnamara of White Stone.
Va. and Nellie MacBurgie OF this city.
Harrison f. Nutting of Mount Clair.
y j.. and Ethel y. Word OF Richmond.
Va
Joseph H. Scott and Josephine G,.y.
Clifton 4. Wallace and Edith l.. wv
linghaT.
Frank J. Sabbath of Johnston. Pa. and
Martha A. Sha bloski OF Disputanta. Va.
Edward 2. Collins and May X. Sholes.
Frank i. Woodland and Pearl V. Jones.
both of Stafford Court House. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Arthur W Renntcks Of Rocky Mount
n C.. and Carrie Thbrne of Port Jervis,
y. Y.
John ChldS and Mamie Johnson.
George F. Smith and Ida NJ. Robinson.
Albert F. McIlveen of this city and
Gertrude Ward OF GAINESVILLE. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
MARRIED.

DOWNING JONES At tho residence Of Mrs VI
M"rNin. Clifton station. Va 10y the Re-
John FRrr. +. WI\SIOW DOM MING NJ 81
Louis. Mo. and LIZ INDA 4. JONES Of Mash
in.ron. ID. {.
PEAf-SMl'rh On November IS 1905 at NeN
port News. Va. by Ecv. Joseph Frioli
EVERETT VAN PRAY Of New York 70
ANGELA u. SMITH OF Washington u q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
Burial at Arlington.

Mrs. Meechem, the widow Of DR.. Mech
EN-, and mother OF the late DR.. Frank
Meechem died at Portland. Ore, recent
II. Her remains will be brought here for
burial at Arlington by her son-ln-law
Mai w. +. Burnham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

day for the consul general to London
and Mrs. Wynne.
Mrs. James r. Barbour entertained to-
daY at her apartment ut the Connecticut
at very dainty luncheon in honor of the
youthful Baroness Marguerite Moncheuf,
daughter of the Belgian minister. The
other CUES We're Miss Naburo. Miss
Mary Scott. Miss Evelyn Chew. Miss
Lillian Chew. Mss Elizabeth Howry, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
In Memoriam.


BARKER. In sad bnt Loving remembrance 81
our dear mother. MAGGIE II. RARhtH.
who departed this life three years ago today,
December =. 1909.
He giveth His beloved sleep.
EVELYN. MAJDE AND ETHEL.
DIXoN Ia sad hut loy lug remembrance of my
devoted daughter and our beloved sister, Mrs-
rest eleven years az" today. December :. 1874.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
Dear is the spot where Christians sleep.
And sweet the strains their spirits pour
oh ny should in anguish weep
They are not lost but gone before.
HER DENOTED FATHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
husband and father JOSEPH FOUGHT. VII"
Entered into eternal rest December :. lH"'
God takes the loved ones from our homes nut
never from hearts
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GETTING In loving remembrance" Of ADELE
GETTING. VIII" died three years age i"da!'
December :. 1908.
MAY sh. rest in peace.
nv HER LOVING HUSBAND. MOTHER AND
SISTERS.
LANAiIAN. In sad but loving remembrance rem. !
our dear. devoted sister. MAMIE BROSNAN
IANAHAN VIII" died three years ago today,
December - 1905.
Gone hut not forgotten.
BY HER Ib%ELI SISTERS.
Mass i'm II ,oysus Church at $50
YAK HORN. La sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear father JOHN +. VAN HORN. VINO
d.:partrt this life three years az" today, De-
ccInher =. 100.
1 have missed the, papa darling
Nor. than any tongu" "ln tell;
Rut | know hat thou art resting
In that home where all Is we'll
By HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAMIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
DIED.

NORRIS On Tuesday. December / 1905 AZ
1o;;@ Ann NJ ar, a. his n"mS IN rwnnS ',ity
and Katie Morris.
This lovely bud 90 young So fair
called hence 10y earl. doom
Just came 10 show how sweet a flower
In paradise would bloom.
Funeral Thursday. December ). at : pm. from
his lat" residence" philadelphia aud Bal'i-
more papers please copy
MULLEN on Wednesday. December =. laus.
al 80 am. ut BalIston. Va. WILLIAM
Josrpl A. aud Nellie Baldwin Mullen aged
Funeral private. mtermcnt Congressional GENE
terf Thursday. :. pm.
NORTON. On TUESDAY December l. laos after
brief illness of five days. WILLIAM A. sou
brother Of Mrs. Emma Younger aud R"becra
and Lillian Norton
Notice of funeral hereafter
o'CONNOE. On Tuesday. December ! Ie.> at
ll:?o am DANIEL "toNNoR beloved
Funeral from his late residence. - 9TH street
southeast Friday morning De"mrr &
thence to ST. Peters Church. where high
QUEEN mass VIII be sung FOR the rcpose OF
his soul at $50 O'clock. Relatives aui
friends invited.
o'DoNNoGHrE. On Tuesday. December l.
1905 AT : pm at his residence 20 .lh
rick oD"unUghue. aged seventy three years.
Funsral from his late residence Thursday at II
schmidt. On Wednesday. December =. lao>.
AT he. residence. Wisconsin avenue. Tenley-
town. ID. C.. LIZZIE f., beloved wife OF
John c. schmidt
Funeral services the chapel Of William IL.
Sarto 4 TO-. iOS II street northeast. Satur-
day. December =, at 80 pm. Relatives and
friends invited /" attend =
SMITH. Departed this life Tuesday, Der"n'her
l. 1905. NJ so pm. Al S1IN SMITH q
member Of Felix Lodge. No. - L. A \.
Funeral az O'Clock pm Thursday December
= from his late residence. Fairfax street.
Falls Church. Va special communication
this Wednesday. December =. 30 = M
am. ANNA f., wife Of Israel S"mm"rs
Funeral from residence Of her sister, MIS-
Chimney. 1878 l5th street northwest. Thur
day. peccmhcr :. al o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited.
TIPPETT. TN Monday. November :;o. 1895 At
:;:l., pm ~ her residence. 9ul L street
southwest. MARGARET v. beloved wife II
Tie late L. Franklin Tppptt
Funeral will be held from Mckendrc" Church.
near 7. t.. Prince Gcorg" county, Md, IN
Thursday. December 3. AT pm
1905 at his bone. Walker chapel Alexandria
county Va, ROBERT WALKER aged sixty
nine years
Funeral Thursday. December s. at : o'clock
pm. from his late residence.
WAUGH on TUESDAY. December |. 1905. at
O'Clock pm. 3oc4 Portner place norm.
west. JOHN WILLIAM. beloved son If
John II. and Annie V. Waugh. i'll the eight
eenth wear "f bis age.
Funeral to he held from st. Pau's 'athnlc
Church 18th and streets northwest, RI
day. December /. at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

The marriage of Miss June Leland Of
Commonwealth avenue. Boston. to Lieut.
Salvatore Casano. r. NJ. who was chief
of staff tn the Duke of the AbruZZi on his
last visit to this country. will be solemn
lied by Archbishop OConneli In the
Cathedral Of the Holy Cross Boston, to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

Miss Marion I.eutZa will give d tea on
the Eth in honor OF her house guest.
Miss Margaret breckenridge, daughter OF
Gen. Joseph Breckenridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

Rear Admiral and Mrs. L"utze are
among those giving dinners tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

Beautiful floral designs very reasonable In pgesA
Phone .il6 Main. 18th and Eye sts ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

Miss Helen Cannon. who spent the au-
.umn at Hot Servings Va. has Joined The
Speaker at tleir Vermont avenue resi-
dence.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

was filled with cheers that became
deafening. Tom Taggart, formerly
chairman of the national democratic
committee, formally opened the ses-
sion, and then a brief address was
made by Chairman Mack after which
he introduced Theodore Bell of Cali
fornia, who made the address noti-
flying Kern of his selection by the
democratic convention as a candidate
for the vice presidency. Kern then
responded in an able and forceful
speech of acceptance. In the course
of his address he paid a high tribute
to Bryan, saying that he was not or
is not now under any obligations to
the trusts. but free to serve the
people.
Bryan then arose amid defen-
ing applause and cheers to deliver his
speech on trusts. and after the
cheering had subsidized. he said in
part:
Nowhere does the republican party
show its indifference to real reform
more than in its treatment Of the
trust question. Here is the republi-
can platform:
The republican party passed the
Sherman antitrust law over demo
cratic opposition and enfOred II
after democratic derelictiOn. 1t has
been a wholesome instrument for
good in the hands OF q wise and
fearless administration. But expert
ence has shown that its effectiveness,
can be strengthened and its real OBJ
jeets better attained by such amend
ments as will give to the federal gov
eminent greater supervision and con
troll over. and secure greater pub
licity in. the management of tina
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
MANY KILLED IN
BUILDING WRECK
Dead and Injured Being Removed
by Citizens and Firemen.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 25.-Eight-
cen men are reported as killed, and
a large number as injured from the
collapse Of a large building which
was under the process Of reccnstrue-
ton by workmen here today.
The building had recently been
subject to a FIRE and was considerably
damaged and II was while in the
act Of recOnstructing II that the coll
lapse came. The accident II IL be-
lieved was due to the fact that the
foundation had been weakened by
the FIRE, and when the reconstruction
work was commenced 1t collapsed.
All the men caught in the falling
debris are seriously injured. and
those that were pinned down with
out q chance for their life BY large
timbers were crushed into an IN
recognizable mass.
Hundreds Of citizens are engaged
In assisting the aremen and police
in lifting the debris. and seven oil
the injured and ten Of the dead have
been recovered. None Of the dead
have beer Identified. There were 81
men in al employed on the build
ing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
ONE LIFE LOST
IN HOTEL FIRE
Many Persons on Upper Floors
Jumped 70 Save Their,
Lives.

STOCKTON. Cal. Aug. 2s.---A ire
which had It's origin in the kitchen
OF the Tesla hotel, this morning des-
troyed a large portion OF the town
OF Tesla. which Is located near here.
The ire was not discovered until
Il had made 30 much progress, that
a fight against It lookink 20 the saw
Ing of the hotel was useless. and the
fire fighters devoted their attention
to preventing It's spreading, and to
saving the Is persons who were
asleep in rooms on the upper story
of the hotel building. when the IRE
broke out. An investigation showed
that all direct avenues Of escape had
been blocked by the FIRE and the peo-
pie had to make their escape by
leaping from the upper story to the
ground and many sustained injuries
that may prove fatal. All OF the
Is save Ernest Cert. succeeded In
making their escape, but before he
could make his way to a window,
he became exhausted and was con-
sumed by the fire Besides the hotel
building the fire destroyed an Ice
cream parlor. a bakery and q saloon.
before the FIRE Fighters succeeded In
getting Il under control.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
HEITMAN RULES
REPUBLICANS
Insurgents Surrender and the Slate
Will Go Through.

eluded he will be in possession OF the
county organization. and every candi-
date nominated on the county ticket,
must be, II the demand IL made up
on him, before he can secure the
nomination, Hoffman man. and
wear his brand, There are q large
number of candidates for the vari-
GUS Offices, but as to who will be-
the one nominated and elected Ii
matter of conjecture as Il IL under
stood that the Hoffman forces Will,
when the time comes for nominal
tions, spring a slate on the conven-
ton, and II this Is done only those
favored by him and his neutenants
will be able to secure the nominal
lions.
This afternoon the work OF the
convention showed conclusiyely that
Hoffman il in control, and the slate
referred TO above was sprung when
the time came for making the nomi-
nations. The nominations had not
been concluded at q late hour this
afternoon, but that OF sherifI. asses
sor, prosecuting attorney and trea-
surer had been made, Pearl Bailey
Of Harrison received the nomination
for sheriff over ]. q. Mackey BY a
vote OF So as against as. 9. II.
Potts for prosecuting attorney and
]. W. Smith for assessor had no op-
position and were nominated 10 their
respective Offices by reclamation. For
county treasurer there were two
candidates, Charles ]. Shoemaker.
the present incumbent and r. g. Bee
be OF Occur d'Alene. and II went 10
the latter.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25.-The
state fair grounds were the center
of interest to the people Of this city
today, and many leaders in the demo-
critic party of the nation gathered
there with thousands of supporters
of the party, and other interested
spectators, who had come to witness
the formal notification of John Worth
Kern of his nomination as vice presi-
dent on the democratic ticket, and
to hear VIM. Jennings Bryan. nomi-
nee on the same ticket for the presi-
dency, make his address on the sub
ject Of trusts.
The nominee for the vice presi-
dency is thoroughly democratic in
his views and mode Of life, and pos
sesses dislike for show and ostena-
ton, and request had been made by
him upon the merchants to not even
adorn the city in general way,
and the feature of the entire noti-
fication proceedings was the absence
of display and pomp, and in fact the
only feature that could be brought
under these terms in any sense was
when the leaders gathered at the
democratic headquarters and formed
a procession and in automobiles, with
Bryan and Kern, and Bell of Cali
fornia at the head proceeded on their
way to the state fair grounds.
When the party arrived at the
grounds a large crowd had gathered
to greet it, and when Bryan made his
appearance on the platform, the all
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
TAFT TALKS on MISSIONS
Gives Canned Lecture to PhonOgraph
Combine.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 25.-
VIM. II. Taft, the nominee on the re-
publican ticket for the presidency.
today delivered a missionary lecture
In a photograph. Taft discussed In
the lecture the various phases Of mis-
sIonary work, and emphatieaily de-
elared that lt was the duty OF
Americans to help in the conversion
OF the heatherns. State Senator
Hopkins held a conference with Taft
this morning. and the political sitna-
ton In the state was thoroughly dis
eussed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
Commencement Exercises.

OUAlIIltIlCtHltnt ks1cFtIses.
The commencement exercises of the
Academy of the Immaculate Heart
Of Mary viii be held at the Catholic
hall, on Indiana avenue, next Tuesday
evening, September 1, at 1890 O'Clock.
Ticket on sale at Occur d'Alene Drug
store. Those holding tickets for
June 20. may exchange them for the
present issue.
Studies will be resumed at the
academy on Thursday. September 3.
and parents and guardians Of new
pupils will please accompany them
for classification on September 2.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

Miss Bessie Atkins was declared
the winner in the voting contest
which has been in progress at the
Star theatsF for the past month. and
which was terminated last evening.
and viii be given the free trip
through Yellowstone National Park.
Besides Miss Atkins. there were four
contestants and the vote was as fall
lows: Miss Bessie Atkins. 1890:
Miss Louise Lavoie. 1910: Miss Olive
Voelker. seso; MIss LEILA Morris,
44s0. and Miss Anna Deyine. 1850.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

Such an amendment would be as
absurd as an amendment to the law
against burglary limiting the law to
cases In which more than two
burglars entered the house at one
time or took more than half they
found. In his notification speech he
suggests national incorporation--a
remedy which would make condi-
lions worse because. without adding
to the power Of congress to prevent
monopolies. 1t would deprive the
states Of the power to protect their
own people.
Now. let me contrast the demo-
cratic platform with the republican
platform. Nowhere is the difference
in the temper Of the parties more
noticeable; nowhere is the difference
in the method Of dealing with Ques-
tions more maifest. Our platform
says:
Private Monopoly Indfensible.
"A private monopoly is inde-
feasible and intolerable. We there
fore favor the vigorous enforcement
Of the criminal law against guilty
trust magnates and officials. and de-
mand the enactment Of such addi-
tional legislation as may be neces-
sary to make 1t impossible for a
private monopoly to exist In the
United States. Among the additional
remedies, we specify three: First.
law preventing a duplication Of
directors among competing corpora
tions; second, a license system which
will, without abridging the right of
each state to create corporations, or
its right to regulate as 1t will foreign
corporations doing business within
its limits, makes 1t necessary for
q manufacturing or trade corporation
engaged in interstate commerce to
take out federal license before
1t shall be permitted to control as
much as Is per cent of the product
in which 1t deals. the license to
proect the public from watered stock
and to prohibit the incorporation OF
more than so per cent Of the total
amount of any product consumed in
the United States; and third. Law
compelling such licensed corporations
to sell to all purchasers in all parts
of the country on the same terms
after making due allowance for the
cost of transportation"
Here Is a plain, candid statement
of the party's position. There is No
quibbling, no evasion. no ambiguity
A private monopoly is indefensibls
and intolerable. No apology can b.
offered for IT, and no people should
endure It, Our party's position Il
entirely In harmony with the position
of jefferson. With a knowledge O.
human nature which few men hav,
equalled and none surpassed, ant
with extraordinary foresight, he ex
pressed unalterable opposition I,
every form of private monopoly
The student of history viii find tina
upon this subject. as upon other sub
jects of government, the great found
er of the democratic party took hl
position upon the side OF the Who'll
people and against those who seel
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

The summer normal school which
has been in session at the high school
building in the city ever since July
90. closed today at noon. and Il Is
the consensus OF opinion BY all those
attending that the session was in
every way a great success.