davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Samuel Sandman and Ida Torchinsky.
Emmett L. Rudd and Blanche E. Jones.
John Allen and Martha Lee.
Joseph Tllman and Bessie Robinson.
Lawrence c. Bradley and Sarah V.
Hopkins.
Richard A Smith of Camden. n. j.,
and Efiie B. Dougherty Of this city.
Charles Matthews and Cora L. Blair.
George E. Thompson and Ruby NJ.
Norton.
Lawrence L. Mitchell and Catherine
McDonough
Irving r. Wixon and Lillian B. Eaton.
Joseph L. Merkle and Florence Troyer,
both of Baltimore county, Md.
William Burke and Charlotte Hawkins
James A. Taylor and Anna a. Bee.
Owen T. Hall and Orie s. Ryan, both
of Baltimore, Md.
John A. McNickle and Jennie NJ. Rogers,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Everitt s. Hague and Nettie r. Heath,
both of Chesterfield county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
DIED,

BARTELMES. On July 10. 1870 at pm.
FREDERICK s.. infant son Of Frederick A.
and Annie NJ. Bartelmes.
Funeral from 401 I'd street northwest Thursday
morning. July II.
CROKER On Tuesday. July 1e 1910 At
am. at his residence. Brookland ID. c.,
JAMES f. CRoCKER.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday, July
y. at 1:S0 pm. Intcrment Arlington ceme-
terry.
$50 am JOHN B. DENEGRI. Wv
Funeral from his late residence. ls X street
Mass at st. .Aloysius Church at 0 am.
Friends invited. Interment private. tRich.
mond papers please copy
DIEUDoNNE. On Sunday. July IL. 1910. st his
home. Woodbridge. D. C., FRANK J. DIEL
Funeral private.
DONOVAN. suddenly. on Monday. July Is.
1910. at $50 pm. al the residence Of hr-
niece. Mrs. Timothy d. DAILY. 1910 North
Capitol street. MARY. wife OF the late John
Funeral Thursday morning at $40 o'clock. theme
mass will be said for the reoose Of her Sou
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
FITZGERALD. On Tuesday. July 49, 1910. at
bella Fitzgerald.
street northwest. Mass at st. Stephens
Church at o'clock. Relatives and frienjs
respectfully invited 70 attend. New York
papers please copy
am. RHODA CECILIA beloved daughter
Of William H. and Maud r. Fowler. aged
six months.
Funeral from her parents residence. 10 Sth
street northeast. Friday. July %. at 10 I'm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
GROSS. ON Tuesday. July 10, 1910. ar 4:I0
Am at hi; re.de Ios; 1899 Kso.ney street
husband Of Elizabeth NJ Gross NEE Dili)
and brother Of Charles z. Gross aud william
F. Gross. aged fcrty-six years
Funeral services at his late residence ThuFsday,
July 81, at ; pm.
Hospital. LAURENCE T. HAYES.
Funeral from Jos. A. Repetti's undertaking par
Tors. al Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Thursday. July 81 at $50 am. thence 70
ST. Josephs Church. where mass will be
said at 8 am
JAMERSoN. Departed this life TUESDAY. July
10. 1910. at 11:40 AM. at her residence 81
painful Illness MARY JANE. the beloved
wifi, of James Jamerson. She leaves . hus,
hand. daughter and brother and host OF
friends mourn her loss
Funeral from Mount Airy Baptist Church. l.
street northwest between LIST and North Capt.
fol. Friends and relatives invited to attend.
MATIINGLr. On Monday,, July is; 1910; a.
northwest JULIA, beloved wife OF Robert
E. Mattinsly and sister OF Mrs. Ida cn,-
lnGtOn, MIS-. WHllanl u Cihry anu sirs. ~
f. Swing.
Funeral from residence Thursday. July Fl. at
Ii am. Relatives and friends invited.
In Memoriam.
BARRON. In loving remembrance Of FANNIE,
beloved daughter of John and Mary Jacobs.
who died seven years ago today. July 70,
1903
Rest peacefully dear Fannie
In your cold and narrow he'd:
You living still in loving hearts,
Though with the silent dead
FATHER AND MOTHER.
BOwE In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear daughter and sister. CORA WARD
ROWE. who denarted this life two years
ago today July 90. 1908.
In the graveyard quietly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave. 8
Lies the loved dearly
In her lonely silent grave
BY HER MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
AN HEIRESS TO MILLION
PARTY TO ELOPEMENT
Miss Aubrey F. Hammond of Balti-
more Didn't Fancy Elaborate
Church Wedding.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 0.-Miss
Aubrey Frost Hammond, heiress to an
estate worth 81, 100000, and James Holmes
Bay superintendent of a manufacturing
plant. eloped from Baltimore to Phila-
delphia and were married yesterday. They
will spend their honeymoon touring in an
automobile
That the young people were engaged to
be married was no secret to their fam
lilies, but that they intended to wed so
soon was not known to Miss Hammond's
relatives.
1--WE knew that Miss Hammond was en-
gagged to the young man." said member
of her family. "She was in Philadelphia
visiting an aunt, MISC Rida Pomp.'
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. John B. Cough Pidge. pastor Of
the Fourth Street Baptist Church. in the
church parsonage. The aunt of the bride
was the only witness. The bride is twenty
one years old and the bridegroom is
twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Evade Church Ceremony.

Rather than go through the ordeal Of
an elaborate church marriage in Balti-
more the couple made their plans quietly
with the brides aunt. To obtain a mar
riage license they were identified at the
city hall by B. c. Evrett. the manager
Of the Penn Motor Car Company of this
city, who has known Mr.. Bay for many
years. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bay went to hotel to await the arrival
Of their motor car from Baltimore, In
which they propose to take their honey
moon tour. They will return to Baltimore
in the fall:
Miss Hammond was the only child of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Ham
mond By the death of her father less
than year ago Miss Hammond was left
sole heir to an estate which included
large ownership of the property on
which the Pimlico race track. operated by
the Maryland Jockey Club. is situated.
Miss Hammand was left the executrix of
her fathers estate. and the properties
were placed in her hands for distribu-
ton.
Mr. Bay is the stepson Of L. H. Neu-
decker. the wealthy tobacco manufac-
turer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Rockefeller Heavily Assessed.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 20.-East Cleve-
land appraisers have placed valution Of
81 .O0O 900 on John d. Rockefeller's Forest
Hill estate. This IL an increase OF three
hundred per cen. over the last appraisal
when the valuation was nxed at $3.50. 200
Mr.. Rockefeller has not stated whether
he will night the appraisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Having heard nothing from their daush-
ter. Miss Fannie Sollenberser, VINO SUD,
denly disappeared from her home, and
is believed to have gone away to be mar
red, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Soilenberger
of Hagerstown, Md. have offered re-
ward of s25 for information leading to
the discovery of her whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
AMERICAN EMBASSY ROW
SERVANT HAS WORDS WITH
GERMAN TAX COLLECTOR.
Goes Outside of Sacred Precinct to
Accept Service on Charge
of Insult.

While il has long been understood that
International custom guarantees an am
bassador against arrest. a case which in
volved the immunity of servants of his
household developed at the American en-
bassy in Berlin not long ago.
1t ended by the ambassadors being in
structed TO preserve the immunity of the
embassy and to see that the service Of
papers took place outside its precincts.
Porter Rows With Collector.
A porter at the embassy, it seems, an
swered the ring of a tax collector who
did not know he was at the embassy. The
porter c1lGed the official for his Ignorance
in seeking taxes at the house of a dip
lomat. The argument which developed
was not without heat. When il seemed
to be at it's height a member Of the am.
bassador's household wished to pass The
drsputants.
The German tax collector, protesting
that he vas an official. refused 10 stand
aside.
The report to the State Department
Gays the men engaged in an uncivi
conversation of no Importance, which
resulted in the tax collectors seeking the
| arrest of the porter for personal insult
Ihe German foreign once tnen asked
permission to serve the porter.
More Row Instead of Apology.
The two governments attempted to eff
feet a compromise, the German foreign of
flee suggesting that the tax collector
would receive an apology. The American
ambassador suggested his porter would
make one.
The men met. Instead of apology there
was further alteration. neither being
willing to yield his dignity.
The whole business was finally CLOSED
up when the porter went outside the EN-
bassy grounds and accepted service. Thu
| report does not say how the court de
cided the argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Count de Buisseret, the Belgian min
lister, arrived last week in San Fran
cisco, en- route to Portland and Seattle.
he Is making tour of the thirty-one
Belgian consulates in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Concert at the Capitol

This afternoon at $50 o'clock by
Marine Band, William H. Santel-
mann, leader.
March, THE Washington Post"
Sousa
Overture. Der Geist des Woje-
wooden -GrosSmann
Bolero, 'Leggero Invisible" .Arditi
Waltz, La Gitana'' -. .Bucalossi
Excerpts from Samson and De-
lilah" .................S atnt-Saens
Nocturne, The Dying Poet
Gottschalk
Hungarian Rhapsody. NO q List
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Concert at Marine Barracks
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
by Marine Band. William H.
Eantelmann, leader
March, .tSemper Fidelis" .souea
Overture. William Tell. Rossini
Nocturne. THE Dying Poet"
Excerpts from The Damnation
o. Faust. .................... BerlioE
Waltz, THE Merry Widow" Lehar
Descriptive fantasia, Gypsy Life"
LIE There
Humoresque. I'm Afraid to Go
Home In the Dark. ....... .Lampe
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cohen Of Gal
weston, Tex, are here for a visit to the
| mother Of the latter, Mrs. s. Greenapple,
at 100 Girard street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

The engagement of Miss Viola Allen
Fry. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Fry of Westchester avenue Glenolden,
Pa. and Mr.. Mark S. Hopkins, SON of
former United States Senator Hopkins, is
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Miss Margaret Harrison of Spartanburg,
S. c.. is here visiting her sister-in law
Mrs. William Sloan Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hill Of 10TH
street announce the engagement Of then
daughter. Alice Dean, to DR.. H. Wells
Woodward of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Lady Hatfield. sister of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham, has arrived in New
York from California and will sail for her
home in England next week Lord and
Lady Hatfield have recently concluded a
trip around the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Boys and Girls Shoe=Cuts.

Boys and Girls So 50
grades Goodyear Welt.
4Attractively s tyl e d
Ties or Pumps-3S
new styles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
Mr.. Roosevelt Ia Paris

Psris, April 2S.-Oolonel Roosevelt
nose glasses, which, with bis cleaning
teeth, have been the greatest asst of thC
csrtoonitII, we're exchanged t>dsy for 9
brand new pair, fitted by the leading
oculitt OF Paris.
As the ex-president and Ambassador
Bacon motored through the city today
Mr.. Roosevelt was everywhere recog-
nzed and cheered, At two downtown
places the crowds became 80 deuse that
the automobile was blocked aud the
pendsrmes had 10 come 10 the former
presidents relief.
There we're only Seyenteen covers laid
for the dinner OF the UnlverSitJ Of Boz
bonnie 10 Mr.. Roosevelt today, the u ats
inc ling Ambassador Bacon, and NJ. jus
sersud, the French ambassador 1T Wash
ington. For the subsequent reception,
however, the University Issued 900 liz
vitatIops, tbe guests including everyone
Of any prominence 10 academic circles.
The French Academy Of Sciences,
Frances greatest literary body, We
coined Mr.. Roosevelt, ils newest mem
Der today. On behalf OF t1o academy,
Emile Boulrcux, who has been chosen
as letD Irer at Harvard welcomed Roose
veIt, calling bin the "idesl American.
Mr.. Roosevelt made hali-htuFs reply
10 French, surprising bis hearers by his
Huenoy. &c said the crown fJr every
literary man was election to the academy,
and be priced his membership beyond
nestures,
At the famous University OF S)rboune
today former President Roosevelt! de.
livered the fret ofhls four set lectures 10
Europe. Hetp,ke on "OiIiEenship 10
Republlc." dis au Hence being CON-
posed largely OF the faculty and sIulenis
Of the IL university, with hundred or more
distinguished outsiders from Ffance's
men Of letters.
Mr.. Roosevelt read from bis manu-.
script, though he was 30 familiar with
his address that be frequently made ex-
tended deliveries without reference 10
his manuscript
Departing from the printed text Of
his lecture Mr.. Roosevelt created
furore by an attack on the monied IL
terests, when In the pursuance OF material
gain, they override human rights. The
speakers received much applause when
he had uttered these words, as he did
when he condemned rsca suicide,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
The Convicted Murderer.

New York, April 23.-Albert W.
Woltr, convicted slayer Of Roth
Wheeler, is seemingly the calmest nau
Ia the city prison today. Awaiting ser
tepce of death which will be imposed
next Wednesday, he sat 10 bis cell &C.
day aud joked with bis keepers.
He declined to discuss the verdict, re-
ferring all irqulrers to bis lswyer. The
latter is today examining the record oil
TIE trial.
According to the prison keepers, VOL
ter slept soundly after be was lodged 10
cell following the nt1rolDg OF the YER
dict. There are no evidences OF breaking
down, tn. the prison officials believe be
will tell ali be knows OF the tragedy after
be Is sent to the Sing Sing death house.
Wallace d. scttt, Woliet's attorney,
had an interview wIti him In the
tombs today, snd announced that, as
soon as Judge Foster imposes the death
sentence Wednesday, be will 6le a
notice Of sppesl.
Scott will bsse his appeal on the re.
fusal OF Ju lge Foster TO charge the jury,
IS Scott requested, on the question oil
probable doubt, and on the exceptions
taken st the trial. District Attorney
Whitman declared today there wss no
chance OF the conviction being over
thrown by the highest court add char.
acterizsd scotps contentious 90 ridiCu-
lous,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
DIR. OAHILL ACQUITTED

1! took the jury trying DR.. J. S. OshIll,
the wealthy Rocky Meant dec tlst, for
zoe mu der oil Robert Smithets A. that
place, tu 10 minutes to return verdict
of "not guilty" yesterday. Imued ately
following the verdict OshilI disappeared
and could not be loestsd. HIS lawyers
declared be had gone Away on their ad.
vice to prevent Arrest on warrsr chsrg-
ing him with being insane. Policeman
) nithers, brother OF CahII's victim,
assaulted Sheriff Nicholson on the street
after adjournment of C; urt and several
blOTs were passed before friends lit r
fersd and prevented serious Injury to
either man. Tom Smithefs stu,ed Mob
olson, charging that be had not hsndIed
the jury properly. OshIll killed Smith
ers 10 q pIslOl duel at Rocky Mount 10
November, 1908, alleging that Smlthers
lad broken up bis home,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
Alarm Over Chinese Upri,iug.

London, April 23.-Alsrm over The
Chinese uprising ls admitted today By
the officials Of the foreign Office, who bt
lieve that only skilllu. handling OF the
situation by the other powers can pre-.
vent the most serituI outcome,
Todsy's dispatches indicate that the
riotiDg In Ohang-Shs aud other parts Of
the Human province has contirus ID 81.
most without interruption since the inI.
tal outbreak.
Should The dlscont spt and anti.foreigu
feeling now msnliested In Human sweep
over the empire, the foreign Office doubls
the ability of the Chinese government to
project the lives Of foreigners.
Peklp, April 23.-Advices today from
Ohapg-Shs soy that the situation there
Is somewhat qu'eier today, tu. that
s:ritus rloling is taking Place at several
nearby cities. Ping Kiape, Ctu Chou
and VI Yang have all been attacked BY
mobs aud most of the foreign residents
have fed TO the towns tatt are under
the protection Of foreign vesstls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
From Washington.
Washington, April 2


Chairman i uspp today said that the
Ioterstate Commerce Commission could
take 10 action regarding the fSlse bills
of lsding which are ssid - have been re-
spouslble for the IS 900, 900 failure Of
the ctt'Ol firm Of Knight. Ysncey &
90. ave are not criminal corr" "
ssid he, "and if the railroads that are
handling cotton 10 the sou h sre giving
or accepting spurious bills Of lsdiDg 1t
would tqu re 3 criminal prosecution to
Iesch them"
Trash" is the word emphaiically sp-
piled by Senator Galllnger yep, n. q. }
20 publications declaring that be con-
;emBIst's tesiening. There is nothing
doing 10 The direct on OF resignipg - far
So / am concerned" said Mr.. GslliDger
today. II hsVe no intention of taking
such action snd cannot understand how
the romor originated. 1t was not war
ranted by snylhing have said or done"
The ehsBcss for perfected Legislation
requiring the publications Of all c0ntri.
hut ons 10 campaign iu 1dg became bright
today when the Senate committee Oh
privileges and elections met aud tlok the
an jsc, Up. The general sentiment was
favorable to dtfnts scIlon. The pre-
sailing opinion was that the Bailey bill
wcu'd De reported with little or no op-
position.
PrssidsLt Taft today rsssiSsd rspn-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23

GUSTAV WACK, Of Baltimore, has an
nouucsd that he is was going to file
suit for divorce from bis wife, Annie
because she loved him to such a degree
that his life wss unbearsble. he told
OF her schemes to keep him home, OF
one occasion locking bin 10 q cupboard
for several hours and standing on tht
outside begging him not to go just yet.
al lost e couple Of good Jobs because she
hung around the place SO much that
couldn't work, and sbe was a nuisance
TO my employers, he said. "She would
call up On The phone snd talk for twenty
minutes, uotil central cut her off. My
lat iob wss as q conductor on the Gay
street line, and she hung srtpud the
barn 90 much that the superir tandent
told me he couldn't keep me unless |
20. rid OF her. Che would keep the
plsrm clock ringing at night, when !
nesded sleep, to keep me awake 40 she
could talk to me. I'm al worn out, and
( can't stand it sDy longer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
Expulsion OF Jews.

Berlin, April 22-Driven from the homes
they had established, with barely time enough
allowed to take Il cir poor household furnish
ings along, 10000 Jews are being driven from
Kiefi today. They are being exiled. according
to special news dispatch from the Russian
city, on direct orders from Premier StOlypiD.
Their crime is settling in the city without
permission from Il g government.
Grave fears are felt here that today's action
mag be the beginning Of the anti.semite de.
monstrstions throughout Russia. No provision
has been made for caring for the exiles and
they will have to take refuge in the small
towns and villages in the vicinity of Kief. A
largely signed petition, tearing the names of
leading members Of the guild and stock eK-
change. was sent TO the Premier asking that
the order be reconsidered, but it was igrore'
while the siguers we're warned that further
inteifernce on their part would be resented
by the Q0vernment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
Rnait Lamb E.rInded

New York, April 75-Because leg Of
lamb he hsd sold to Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, of Brooklyn, exploded on April
10, when she had a lot of friends &c
dinner, David Kahn, a butcher, who
was charged with violating the sanitary
code, was held TO the Court OF Special
Sessions in the SUM Of $1,000 by Magis.
trate Nash. Mrs. Jones graphically de.
scribed how she began 20 cut thick
slice, when the lamb exploded like a
I3.inch shell, leaving a trail Of noisome
gas behind, that made 1t martyrdom
to remain in the room. One Of the
boarders told how he aud sever al others
were waiting hungrly for the choice
morsels, and when the explosion occur
ed, followed by the noisome gases. he
said the would-be diners lost their appe.
tites. No one volunteered to explain
the reason for the explosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
Sixty-tirst Congress.
SENATE

bENAIE
Notice was today given by Senstor
Stone that on Saturday, May IA, be will
ask the Senate to consider resolutions
commemoratiDg the life and public ser
vices OF David A. De Armobd, late 8
representative from Missouri.
The advissbility Of eIpeudirg $685.
600 In continuing prices and wages was
further debated In the Senate today.
HOUSE.
In resolution offered todsy by Mr..
Harrison The Treasury Department Was
called upon to submit to Congress a
complete report OF the sugar trust fraud
Investigation, Colonel William P. Hep
turn claims to have held IS years ago.
Hepburn Gays be discovered the sugar
frauds during Hsrrison's administration
aud reported them to the then Secretary
of the Treasury Charles Foster.
A recommendation was sent to the
II 1use by Secretary Dickinson recon-
mendIng that Captains Frank Parker,
G. G.. Gst'ey snd Phillips Golderman
be allowed to remain 10 Cuba. Because
they had accepted 5000 par month from
the Cuban government congress had con-
sidered their recall.
Secretary Dickinson has inst ucted
the captains not 10 accep, fur her pay
from the Cuban government, though he
says, 10 bis report, that their having
done 80 was entirely proper.
la ans yer to a resOIu ion of The
House Attorney General WIckershsm
today submitted a report on the cases of
Art)nIo ViIlsresl, Ricsrdo F. Magon
and Liberto Rivers, three Mexlcans
serving prison sentences 10 ArIzon for
violation of the Mexican neutrality lave.
The reports state that there are two
other indictments pending sgaiust these
men In the federal courts OF Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL %. 1910

DISPATCHES from China show that
grave conditions exist 10 portions OF the
f,wsry kingdom. The si.uston 10
Human province is reported SO critical.
Women and children are fleeing for their
lives from Obaug.sha, the capital. A
number of villages near that city have
been reduced 10 ashes by native MODS
and the country is placsrded with threats
90 Kill all foreigners. Missionaries seem
to be the oti.ct, of the mobs' fairy, aud
foreigners engaged 10 prosslytiug have
arrived at certain points 10 rags and
nearly furnished. Their houses have
been Turned and they have Loot all OF
their personal effects. Many Chinese
have been killed. 10 one instance a
technical school was set s6re and 80
students we're burned to death. When
vessels approached Chaug.Sba to rescue
the imperlled ones the Chinese mob sstu-
rated iuuks with kerosene oil from the
looted stations OF the Standard Oil Com
pany, and setting them afte alloWed them
10 4 osl down sriam, iD 40 a t:mpt to IRE
ahe oncoming steamers.