davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
MRS, SNOWDEN DIES SUDDENLY
WIFE OF NAVY OFFICER OVER
COME IN STREET CAR.
Expires Shortly Afterward of Cere'
bral Hemorrhage at Emer-
gency Hospital.

The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Snowden
wife of Commander Thomas Snowden
U.SN.. in command of the President
yacht. the Mayhower. will be held a
St Margaret's Church Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock The burial will be a
Arlington.
Mrs. Snowden died at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon from
cerebral hemorrhage which she suffered
while riding on a street car. She hat
been to the Naval Hospital, at the foo
of oath street, to visit Lieut.. Semmes
Read President Taft's naval aid. who
was seriously injured when his horse fel
upon him in Rock Creek Park severa
DAYS ago. Returning from the hospital
Mrs. Snowden went to an F street shop
later boarding a Columbia road car a
the corner of 18th and F streets. Before
the car had reached 14th street Mrs
Snowden became i'll and fell from hel
seat to the floor of the car.
Mother Arrived Too Late.
Mrs. Snowden was taken quickly to the
Ebbitt House drug store, where first ait
treatment was administered and cal
was sent to the Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Mary c. Smith. Mrs. Snowden'
mother and Commander snowden were
notified and FASTENED to the hospital
Mrs. Smith was the first to arrive
only to find that her daughter hae
died a few minutes before, without hav
ing regained consciousness. The shocl
to Mrs. Smith was so great that she
had to be given medical attention a
tho hospital before she could leave.
Early last night Mrs. Snowden's re
mains were removed from the hospital Il
tho home of her mother, 1906 Belmont
road, where she and Commander Snow
den had been living since they came Il
Washington year ago. when Com.
mander Snowden was transferred from
the battleship Illinois to the Mayfower
Native of Peekskill.
Mrs. Snowden was native of Peekskill
\. Y. She was married about fifteer
years ago Besides her husband ant
mother, Guy Loving Smith. her brother
who lives in Brooklyn, survives her. Mrs
snowden was a prominent and popular
figure in naval circles in Washington ant
was a member of the Army and Navy
Chapter of the Daughters OF the Ameri
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
B. Huyck: DEFENDANTS attorney, W

T. B. Huyck: defendants attorney, w
j. Lambert.
Nichols Judgments by confession: plain
tiffs attorney. c. T. Hendler-
Buckley agt. Washington Gaslight COM
pany: juror withdrawn and case continu-
attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberin: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. r: Ross Perry x
Son and Mckenney & Flannery.
Hufty agt. Yoder: continued for The
term: PLAINTIFFS attorney. NJ. J. Colbert;
defendants attorneys. Sheehy 81 Sheehy.
I.usbu agt Logan: on trial; plaintlt 5
attorney. Robinson White; defendant s
attorney. p. ]. Ryan.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugll.
District of Columbia agt. Washington
and Georgetown Gas Light companies;
on trial: plaintiffs attorneys. +. ii.
Thomas and +. II. Stephens: defendant $
attorneys r. Ross Perry & Son
| United States OK rel Chamberlain Club
| agt. excise board: rule to show cause re
turnable March % 1909; REALTORS attor-
ney Wilton J. Lambert
United States eN rel. Bartenders' Union
| Club agt. excise board: rule to show
| cause returnable March 20: REALTORS at
| torney, Wilton j. Lambert.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
| United States agt. Thomas G.. Hayes:
| embezzlement: on trial. attorneys, III. L.
! Davis and II. Winship Wheatey.
CRIMINAL COURT NO 2-Justice An
derson
Fitzgerald agt. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company; given to jury: plain
| tiff's attorney. p. r. billiard; defend
ants attorneys, j. j. Hamilton and L.
| Brady
Donohoe ast Shields; on trial; plain
| tins attorneys. Barnard & Johnson: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. George p. Hoover
and J. r. Shields
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Bar
In re Louis J. Kessel adjudication and
reference to E. S. McCalmont ordered.
| In re Henry III. Trundle; order to pay
trustees fee
In re Departmental Cooperative Guild
| order appointing j. Clarence Price re-
| ce1ver: bond. $500 and order discharsins
assignee In equity: cause No. 1926.
| PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
| Estate OF Hannah M. Shaw: will dated
August IL 1898, and codicils of October
81 1901. and June %. 1905. flied with petit
| ton for probate; attorney, William Henry
White.
Estate OF Thomas r. Duncan; order OF
| compromise; attorney. p. ]. Ryan.
| Estate of George GIorius; petition for
| McGlue.
Estate Of Samuel H. Bogley; letters OF
| - 90 90 ..oii = diiteu I'D j. DOnalO brltt
| Dond. $4,000; attorneys, Montague & Mo-
| riarty.
Estate of Albert NJ. Eli: petition for let.
| tiers OF administration filed: attorney, II
A. Hagerty.
Estate of James Fl. Smith: leave to
| Gray
Estate OF Robert Reyburn: will dated
November IL. 1905 filed
Estate of Henry NJ. Walter; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Mary T. Walter; bond, 500
| attorney. John Ridout
Estate OF John B. Lppold: letters of ad-
| ministration granted to Wilhelmina Lip
pold; bond, $500; attorney, G. Percy Nc
| Glue.
Estate of Mary Rencher: petition for let
ters OF administration filed; attorney,
| Belva A. Lockwood
Estate of John NJ. Clapp; order of al
| ioWance; attorney, j. j. Darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Henry C. Longnecker ct uX. to Will
liam Woods. lot 81. square 4: $40.
GIL STREET NORTHEAST-Bridg
Collins TO Charles w. Fioeckher. iot
a. square 116: $40.
ELEVENTH. + AND WATER STREETS
SOTTHWE ST-Elzabeth X. Riley to
Edward F. Croggon, original lots >. ),
1. square 300: $40.
SOUTHWESTERN F. Croggon to
Charles r. Riley, original lots 2. 3, l..
square 300; SO
MOUNT PLEASANT-Rebec ]. Finck-
el ct al. to Agnes c. Cowling. lot 13s;
WEST neutrality-suspicious. A. Vieth ct
al. to Jasper r. Bailou. lot I2. square
42SS; $40.
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween r and c streets-Wiiliam II.
Sorrell ct ux to Daniel w. Coakley.
part original lot {. square 323: $40
IOLMEAD ESTATE-Harry r. Wilson
ct al. to Matte Y. Pierce. lot 81.
square aS35. $40.
91O r STREET NORTHEAST-Willi
G. Martin ct ux- to Mansfield v. and
John r. King. lot ~. square 80; SO
1924 STREET NORTHEAST-Willia
]. Johnson to William Fl. and Mary
G. Keyser. lot "a. square 9s7: $40.
NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND
STREET NORTHWEST-Marg B.
Buddecke to Michael J. Hurney. lot
1S. square west of 62ss: $1O.
tlORlDA At EN- l. r. Nun II w Ed De-
tween 14th and 18th streets-James T.
Frawley ct ux. to Michael McInerney;
part lot 81. square 20o: S1O
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 21st
and 22d streets-W Wallace Chisweil
ct al. to j. Leslie Watson, lot 80,
square -: $40.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween A and B streets-Milton A. Ket-
tier ct uX. to Charles III. kettler, lot
Is. square 9SS: SO.
ADDITION TO ARGYLE PARK-SheIton
T. Cameron ct ux. to Joseph Sand
ers. lots ) and g, square 2713: $5150-
ALLEY between B and c, 14th and 18th
streets southeast-William H. Sorrell
ct ux to George w. Sorreli, lot 30.
square 1000; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Silk Schedule of Tariff Bill Taken
Up by Finance Committee

The republican members of the Senate
finance committee this morning took up
The silk schedule in the Payne tariff BILL
They had before them d number of eX-
perts in silk manufacture from Connect
cut and other Eastern states. They did
not finish asking their questions before
lunch time and an adjournment was 0aken
until later In the afternoon.
None of the Senators present would
commit himself as TO the sentiment in
the committee I'm regard to the schedule
Ii was stated again today by one OF the
republican members that although the
hearings OH the metal schedule are over.
there has been no decision reached i'm re-
gard TO possible changes affecting steel
and iron ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court

EQUITY COURT NO Justice Barnard.
In re Andrew Carter. habitual drunk
ard, verdict of jury confirmed and James
+. Bundy appointed committee: bond. ST.
600: petitioners solicitor. Irving William
son.
Kelly agt Kelly; sale confirmed and
re ferred to auditor: complainant's solicit
tor George c. Gertman; DEFENDANTS So
lcitor. +. II. Jackson
Ainsworth agt. Murdoch; trustees ap-
pointed to convey: complainant's solicitor,
Leigh Robinson; defendants solicitors,
Blair & Thorn.
EQUITY COURT No. o-Justice Wright.
Chamberlin Club and Bartenders' Union
Club agt excise board: restraining orders
continued unit! Thursday: complainant S
solicitor. Wilton J. Lambert: defendant
solicitor T. III. Thomas.
Stevens agt. excise board: restraining
order continued until further order: COM
plainants solicitor. Albert Sillers; de-
PENDANTS solicitor. f. Fl. Thomas.
CIRCUIT COURT NO 1-Justice Stafford.
Costikyan agt. Sloan: bill of exception
signed and filed; PLAINTIFFS attorney. H.
Winship Wheatley; DEFENDANTS attorneys.
Tucker & Kenyon.
Flagler agt. Arizona Cuban Asphalt
and Mining Company: verdict for plain
tiff for 5000; judgment forthwith: plain
tiff's attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-ITnite States
Realty Company to ]. Forrest Stevens,
lots l. 3. block s. of 1927: $40
WOODRIDGE-Frank II. Hough ct ux.
to Alexander B. Eadie and Cora NJ
Eadie. part lot 3. square 1915; $40
WHITE HAVEN. SITS. PHILIP AND
JACOB--Daniel H: Nichols to John Fl
Ringe. jr.. part; $40.
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between G and H streets-Harry G.
Laycock to Alfred b. Gawler. part
original lot Q. square al: $40.
INGLESIDE- George B. Mulln ct ux
to Charles f. Wire, lots A and 48.
block IS; $40.
40 SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST
George G. Gertman, trustee to John
Nee. Hicks. part original lot Is.
square $40. s..
L STREET SOUTHEAST. between LIST
and I'd streets-John II. Lloyd ct ux- to
Leila B. Mannakee, lot 10. square
742: $40.
TWINING CITY-William L. Selby ct TX.
to Robert f. Bradbury. lot IS. block
$685.: $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Wednes
day-Slightly Lower Temperature.

For the District of Columbia Delaware
and Maryland. partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday,: slightly lower temperat ure
tonight; moderate westerly winds.
A barometric disturbance that appeared
on the north Pacific coast Monday has
moved southeastward to the middle and
southern Rocky mountain districts, at
tended by rain from the Pacific coast
over the plateau region and by snow In
the middle Rocky mountain states. Ar
area Of high barometer with general.
fair weather covers the plains states ano
the Missouri valley. The barometer con
tinues low over the Atlantic states and
showers or snow flurries have occurred
from the upper Ohio valley and lake re-
gion over the middle Atlantic and New
England states
Except along the middle and east gull
and south Atlantic coasts, temperature
is below normal in middle and southern
states east of the Rocky mountains
During the next thirty-six hours the
weather will be partly cloudy in the mid
die Atlantic states. and fair in the cas-,
gulf and south Atlantic states, with
slightly lower temperature tonight. and
probably light frost in the interior of
the east gulf and south Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate westerly: on the
south Atlantic coast moderate west to
northwest: on the east gulf coast. light
Steamers departing today lor European
ports will have moderate westerly winds
and partly cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 9:47 am and tO::a
pm; high tide. BIS am and 3:44 nm.
TOmorrow-LoW tide. 1919 am and
11:25 pm; high tide, AIS am. and Az
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:51 am: sun sets.
6:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am
Moon sets 2:5 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extingllished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

tenn. but the officials in Kansas believe
they have drafted "a state law to which
no objection can be found
They purpose laying the matter before
the Depa of Justice for ruling
prior to the enforcement of the law, which
is effective July I. They consider it a
most important matter and are preparing
their case with great care before submit
ting it to the department. The most of
the day was spent in putting the finish
ing touches to the case.
William Allen White who came to
Washington with the party. was on his
way to Europe and left for New York
last night. He will sail tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

ing lines for the campaign by which they
hope to get a favorable ruling by the
Department of Justice on the Kansas
state law.
1t has been found that the state law
in Oklahoma. which guarantees the indi-
vidual depositors in state banks, has proved
most attractive feature and has taken
business from the national banks and given
it to the state institutions. 1t was decided
by the Department of Justice that tie
Oklahoma law did not allow the national
banks to participate in the guarantee sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Movements of Naval Vessels.
Sale of a New DWELLING

John c. Deichmann has sold the new
two-story house located at 1870 East Cap
itol street TO Mrs. Sarah r.. Maruuardt
The sale was made by the office of n r
Sansbury. 1t is the intention of the pIlr.
chaser to- occupy the property as a home
The consideration Is said to have been
81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

For the District of Columbia Delaware
and Maryland. partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday,: slightly lower temperature
tonight; moderate westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Best Equipped Bookbindery.
-Every facility here for doing nrst-class
bookbinding and at reasonable price.
HODGES BIG BooKBNDERY. 1907 11th NV
mh1R6d
Ss-NOTE PLAYER PIANOS AT A REDUC-
ton from $3.50 to 3475: easy terms II desired
This instrument possesses all the late improve
ments. 65-note players from $500 up.
HUGO WORCH,
lilo G, Wofch building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
new KANSAS BANKING Law
GOV. STUBS AND PARTY HERE
TO GET RULING.

Gov. Stubbs Of Kansas and his official
party, who are here looking after the
question of guaranteeing national bank
deposits in Kansas spent the day in lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
SPIRITUALISM.

THERE SHALL. BE No DEATH. kEEI Err
1901 FaiTmont St: ssances for wonderful mani
fcstations Wednesday FRIDAY 4 Sunday night
private slafewritingS daily. Phone Col. 2270.
NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. READS
YOUR life correctly: gives names. facts, salts
faction assured: readings daily. AS G. ne.
Ladies' only. mh29- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
PALMISTRY.

AR DAOUD. THE ORIENTAL PIANIST. WILL
reveal to you from your hand what you de
sire to know concerning sii business or personal
affairs 1872 NV. Phone North $780,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05

Tuskeges. May i 4.--(special 1.-THE
program for the Alabama Conference
Female College commencement exer-
cises IS as follows:
Tuesday, May zb-Concert by the pu-
pills OF Professor Johannes Nagendauz
Thursday, May 27--vocal concert BY
the pupils Of Miss Olive Dhu Owen.
Sunday. May 30 II .. m.--Commence-
ment sermon BY Rev. Charles 4. Rush
OF Mobile
Monday, May 81. 10 a. m.--Literary
address by Mrs. w. D. Macclfntoch
of Chicago.
Monday, May 81, 2 D. m.--Meeting OF
the Board OF Trustees.
concert.
Tuesday. June 1. 10 q. m. Gradual
ing address by Dr. J. w. Lee OF At
larta.
The Sapho Club will hold memorial
services for Miss Cora Cobb and Miss
Sallie Howard on the afternoon OF
wednesday, May IL, at o'clock, In
the college parlors.
Count Louis Skarazyusky of st. Pc
tersburg. Russia, spent Saturday. In
Tuskegee, In behalf OF the European
society's International League Against
the Abbuse OF Alcohol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
CALLS NEW JURYMEN
FEDERAL COURT NOT ABLE TO BE.
GIN SESSION.
Grand and Petit Juries So Slow to Or
ganfxe That the Jurymen Are
Dismissed Until O'Clock
Thfs Morning.

On account of his absence In Bir-
mfhgham. Judge Thomas @. Jones, of
the United states Court for the Mid
die Division OF Alabama. did not call
the criminal docket of the court url-
til yesterday at noon, Immediately
after the call Of the court. adjourn
fnent was taken until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. In order that the grand
and petit juries might be organized.
Assembling at o'clock Judge Jones
saw that neither jury could be fully
organized. and dismissed the jurymen
present until 3 o'clock this morning.
The clerk of the court was Instructed
to call seventeen more grand jurymen
and twenty petit jurymen to answer
to their names at that time.
After the dismissal OF the jurymen
present. District Attorney Parsons
and HIS assistant, Nj. Thigpen, re-
quested the court TO issue a few or
ders, and TO continue several cases.
This being formal routine, adjourn
ment to . o'clock this morning was
taken.
The great majority of the cases
which will be tried by this term of
the court consist In violations of the
internal revenue laws by Illicit dis
tillers. One case, set for May IL. that
against the former cashier of the
Brantley bank. promises to afford ex-
citement for those attending court
when the case Is called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
BARBOUR GRAND JURY.
Twenty-one Indictments Are Returned
At EufauIa.

Eufaula, May 4-(Special)-The
business OF the criminal week of the
circuit court which convened here yes
terday morning was completed today
at noon.
Tomorrow will be consumed in look
ing into some civil cases which will
be continued after which an adjourn
ment will be taken.
The grand jury OF which ]. E. Foy
was foreman, finished It's labors find
ing only twenty-one true bills, all OF
which were of minor Importance. The
business OF the court was the llghtest
in years.
Hon. w. e. Urquhart Of Birmingham,
Grand Master of the Odd Fellows, paid
the local lodge here an official visit
tonight.
At recent sitting of the city coun-
ell a dog ordinance was adopted that
win require tax of 81 on all CANNES
in the city after June list.
A May pole dance and other inter-
esting exercises were given by several
hundred children OF the city at the
Chautauqua Theatre last night which
drew out large audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
upssec<s.fui Enerty 10 stsaI None
Fran Uenef.

Unssceessful Enertz to steal Money
From Depot.
shorters. May 4.--tSpeciaL) There
was bold attempt at robbery az the
Western Railway depot in shorters
Saturday.
A white man claiming to be deaf
and dumb and crippled, came in on q
train from Montgomery. He bought
ticket to some other point from the
agent. The agent then closed the OF
nee and started for his dinner, but be-
fore getting far away heard an UNI
usual noise and returning he found
this stranger just READY to take the
contents OF his cash drawer.
The agent was Just In time to save
the coutents. and ~fhe would-be robber
went away empty handed.
The Shorter Telephone Company has
Just completed a line to Hardaway.
Mrs. w. p. Williams spent two days
this week with Mrs. Sophia Ledyard,
Of Montgomery, who Is Ill.
Mrs. James II. Henderson anc
daughter. Mrs. Sidney Atkins. attend
ed the commencement exercises OF the
Atlanta Dental College. william Hem
derson. son of J.> H. Henderson,.
graduated with the 0s class.
Miss Nellie Hayden, Is the guest of
her uncle, r.. y. Hayden.
DR. ShackeIford preached at the
First Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs J. II. Holloway of~Opelika VINO
has been visiting relatives at Short-
er returned 20 her home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-05
PHARMACY"
LAW NO GOOD
Was Juggled by the
Committees.
REGULATES DRUG BUSINESS
New Bill Was Substitute tor
Former Statute.
rnl. substitute wa. Referred to The
Committee ON Publie Health
ana Returned by the com-
nittee ON Tempesance.
REGULATES DRUG BUSINESS

Unoficfal, but authentic. opinions OF
prominent attorneys. have added 10
the long list of Alabama code statutes
which are found unconstitutional py
reason OF careless legislation, the So
called pharmacy" law, by the provis-
ions Of which the drug business Is
regulated, and which forbids the sale
OF cocaine. morphine and the IKE
among other provisions.
The Senate Journal shows. II Is toio
IN the opinion, that the pharmacy
regulation bill was not returned by
the same committee to which II was
referred, and thus, being in violation
OF section 81 of the State constitu-
fion, isdnyalid. Thus 1t Is shown that
II was referred to the Committee on
Public Health. and returned by the
Committee on Temperance.
The pharmacy. regulation act, as
passed at the special session of 1901
was formulated to substitute the reg
Euiafion statutes passed at the regular
session, and embodies In sections 1919
1858 of the Criminal Code. That nrst
statute was found unsatisfactory, and
Ut the special session bill was draft
ed and passed both Senate and House
AS q substitute. Now Ii Is Thought
the substitute must be knocked out
by the discrepancy on the part Of the
Senate journal.
The act provides punishment for
practicing pharmacy contrary to law,
penalties for fraudulently adulterat-
Ing drugs, for the sale or disposition
Of poisons, for the sale of cocaine
rucaine, or morphine without prescrip-
lion, for the sale OF methyl alcohol OF
wood spirits, for false registration OF
pharmacists. etc.
The act, as drafted In substitute OF
the regular session act, was originated
iii. -the House, and known as House
bill No. 20. It was referred to thu
committee Of public health, as the no
tatfon OF the clerk of the House show.
ed In the Journal.
Later. the Journal of the Senate rec
ords that the bill was returned by the
Committee on Temperance. 1t was
passed and approved In November
1907.
Regulation of the sale OF drugs, es-
peciaIiy OF the sale OF the more harm
full varieties, as cocaine and morphine
had been held necessary before the
passage of the bill during the regu-
lar session of 1907. The use Of drugs
by thesnegroes and lower white ella sses
had Increased, and the effects Of the
drug habit had been seen in more than
half of the negroes---in their bleared
eyes. their iistlessness and lazinesss
and general degeneracy Even now
many negroes show effects of constant
use. though the hale has been much
restricted since the prohibiting act was
passed.
+ IL