davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Isabel, lumber from Nomin
for dealers here; Hattie Oyster Boy, oys.
tiers In the shell from a river point, al
Alexandria: schooner Oscar, cord wood
from Mattox creek for the market; sloor
Enola. oysters in the shell from the Po-
tomac beds for the dealers here: tug ].
o. Carter, with a tow from a down
river point: Standard Oil tug No. IL. tow
ing tank barge No II. oil in bulk from
Baltimore: schooner S. c. Colburn, oys-
tiers In the shell from lower river
point for the local market; tug Powhatan,
with tow from Piscataway creek.
Departures.
Schooner Peri. lumber. to Stump Neck
schooner Matte F. Dean. laden with
lumber, from Alexandria for Leonard
town, Md; schooner Adele Steffens, light
for a bay point to load lumber back to
this city; schooner Isaac Solomon. light,
for a lower Potomac point to load back
to this city; scow Fannie. lumber, from
Alexandria for Fort Washington; tug
Capt. Toby, with tow for a down-river
point: schooner PLUME E. Smith. light
for a river point to load back to this
city: tug Rosalie. with tow Of lighters
from Shepherds to digging machines
down river; schooner Goldie c., light
for a river point to load back to this city
Memoranda.
Schooner John Davis il in Nomini creek
loading cord wood for the dealers here
barge George May has sailed from the
Severn river with glass-making sand fol
Alexandria; steamer Edwards has arrived
at Great Wicomico. Va. from this city
schooner Clarence H. Venner has arrived
at Newport News from Alexandra to
load coal for a New England point
schooner Kate has sailed from Baltimore
for the Rappahannock river to load lum-
Der; schooners Flora Elsie and Laura A
Muir have sailed from Baltimore fer this
port: scow Bush il at Marshall Hall
loading railway ties for this city: schoon.
er Oakland is at a river point loading
for this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Men'S Half Hose.

%1 SSORTMENTS are complete-embody
LII ing the best lines from foreign and do
~ mestc mills. A wide range of colors,
including the staple blacks and tans and all
the high colored novelties in cotton, Isle, silk
Isle and al-silk.
25c to $500 the pair.
Domestic Cotton Socks, gauze weight,
with triple woven heels and toes, reinforced
generally; very strong ribbed tops An ex-
ceptionally good value
25c pair.
At 5oc-is line of Silk elsie hose which
is unquestionably the best we have ever
shown; gauze weight; double heels and toes;
all wanted colors.
Black and Plain Colored Silks, ST. 90 and
$3.50 pair.
Plain colored Silks, with embroidered
clocks of same color, $500 pair.
The Mems Store of
WOODWARD & I>OTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

ow, one son, Capt. II. S. Hawkins, jr., Of
the 4th Cavalry, u. S. A., and two
daughters. the wife of Col Howe, now
stationed in Porto Rico, and Miss Har-
riet Hawkins, who resides with her
mother at the Soldiers Home.
From the day he volunteered his serv-
ices at the outbreak of the civil war Gen.
Hawkins was continuously in the service
Of his country. His appointment as gov
ernor of the Soldiers. Home was as
much a recognition of his past services
as of his executive ability. During the
civil war he served in the quartermas-
ter's department, and was in many OF
the engagements of the Army of the
Potomac.
Participated in War With Spain.
After long service in the frontier
campaigns he was placed in charge Of
the cavalry school at Fort Leavenworth.
which he left to take command of troops
in the Spanish-American war.
Gen. Hawkins was born at Fort Moul-
trie, S. c., November IL. 1884, and came
from family of soldiers, his father hav-
ing lost his life in the Mexican war. In
1852 he went to West Point, and had
,been there three years when the civil war
broke out. He entered the Union army
with the rank of second lieutenant and
was assigned to the 9th Infantry of the
regulars. He was later transferred to the
quaEtermaster's department and served
with the Army Of the Potomac through
Yorktown, Williamsburg, Gaines HILL
Malvern Hill, the second Bun Run, Ante
tam, Charlottesville and other battles OF
the war. Following the civil war he
served at various posts on the frontier
He was appointed major of the 10th In
fantry in 1883, lieutenant colonel of the
23d Infantry in 1880 and colonel Of the
10th in 1894. The same year he was
transferred to the Goth Infantry.
Commander of Brigade.
For several years Gen. Hawkins was in
command of the cavalry school at Fort
Leavenworth and served theve until the
Spanish-American war, when he went te
the front as commander of the LIST Bri.
gade. 1t is generally admitted that 1t was
due to Gen. Hawkins that the battle OF
San Juan was won, followed by the cap
ture of San Juan heights During this
battle Gen. Hawkins was slightly wound
ed on the foot, but not sufficiently to in
capacitate him for duty. After the wal
Gen. Hawkins was retired, and in Janu-
airy, 1908, he was made governor of the
Soldiers Home.
Gen. Hawkins was member Of the
Loyal Legion, the Military Order Of For
eign Wars, the Society of American Wars
and the Society of the Army of the Po-
tomac.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
SEARCHES FOR WIFE.
A. r. Bell Tells Odd Story of Separ-
alton From Spouse.

A. X. Bell, a caterer. who formerly
lived in Detroit, is making a desperate
effort TO find his wife and four.year-
old son. from whom he has been sep
ara,ed for almost two years. At that
time she went TO their old home in
Scotland for visit. Later. he sent
ner a steamship ticket, with which to
return. She wrote saying she was Ill
and could not come for "A while.
Bell grew weary of waiting, he says
and thinking to hurry her. sent her n
picture OF woman. He says he found
the picture in his boarding house. He
sent IL because he thought his wife
would become jealous and hurry home
He didn't get any trace of her until
some time later. when he learned that
she had been in Ann Arbor. He went
there, but could not find her. He be-
lieves that she is making as earnest
efforts 20 find him as he is to find her,
and that she seeks him in the towns
in Michigan where he has worked.
His efforts tn find his wife have de-
Ileted Bells finances and he will seek
work in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
FIRST AIDS ARRANGED FOR.
Hospital Equipment OF Regulars at
Elks' Disposal During Reunion.

One OF the most interesting reports
given by the chairman OF the Elks'
committees VI the dinner. Monday
night, was that OF DIR. .. B. Smith,
chairman OF the first aid committee.
He stated that the hospital corps and
equipment OF the Twenty-sixth infan-
try would be placed at the disposal
OF the Elks during the big reunion.
The national guard hospital corp
equipment viii also be available, IN
all probability. Tents will ne erected
at number OF points TO which per
sons becoming Ill may be conveyed.
Every physician who is a member OF
Detroit lodge will be enlisted In this
emergency work.
The grandstand committee was in
structed 10 go ahead with the work OF
Iutting up the big stand In Washing
ton boulevard. An admission will be
charged 10 this for each OF three great
parades 10 cover the cost Of building
IL. but the amount OF this charge has
not been fixed.
John NJ. Colquhoun. who is captain.
general Of the Efks drttff zquad, tcid OF
the way In which New Orleans enter
tanned 10000 visitors during the time
OF the Shriners' visit there. He had
photographs OF the decorations for the
use OF the local committees New
Orleans Elks are eager To come to
Detroit, said Colquhoun, and the ad-
vance information sent out as 10 De-
troit plans has pleased them greatly.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
PRISON POET is FREE.
Man Who Won Freedom BY Writing
Poem, Steps to Liberty.

ST PAUL, April 19.-Gov. Eber-
harts order for the release OF John
Carter. the convict who won his free
dom by writing a poem. was delivered
TO the warden of the saltwater prison
yesterday afternoon When Carter.
who is "a years old today. walked
forth. free man. he wore a suit OF
dark clothes. including an overcoat,
given him by the state, and carried
$25 OF the states money, which is fur
nished every discharged prisoner. Be
sides this, he had about 5000 which he
earned by his writings and extra pay
allowed him for work as prison librar-
ian and teacher of the night school.
Carter said that before deciding def
nitely on what occupation he would
take up for livelihood he would con-
suit with Judge Willis, of st. Paul, his
attorney and friend.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
HAS PARDONED 956.
Gov. Patterson, Of Tennessee, Has Re.
leased 1852 Slayers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 19.-
The announcement by Gov Patterson
that he will run for denomination has
stirred his opponents, who are severe
ly criticizing his action in pardoninS
Col. d. b. Cooper, convicted of Staying
ex-senator Z. w. Carmack. have
turned their attention TO the records
Of the Office OF the secretary OF state.
These show that in his three years
and two months In Office. Patterson
has issued pardons TO 956 men con-
victed OF felonies and misdemeanors.
He has pardoned 1852 persons con-
victed of murder, 103 Illicit liquor
sellers, 175 men convicted OF carry
ing concealed weapons. 12E convicted
CT larceny and 400 sentenced for other
misdemeanors
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
Starts Criminal Docket Thursday.

The hearing of the county criminal
cases will be taken up by Judge Muir
ply in the circuit court Thursday
morning. The first case heard will
he that of Charles Long. the aged deaf
mute charged with breaking and en-.
tering a store. He pleaded not guilty
Monday morning Long is fine ap
pearing man, we'll dressed, and wears
long white beard, neatly trimmed
He claims to be deaf and dumb, aud
in court held communication with his
attorney by writing lie admits that
Long Is not his correct name. but re-
fuses TO tell who he is and where he
lives. A number of charges Of a petty
nature were dismissed Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
LIGHTING BUDGET CUT.
EstImators' Committee cllps on over
soc, OO0-Other Reductions Made.

The board OF estimates is now ready
for work in committee of the whole,
the first reports TO come up being that
Of the police fund committee. II is
expected that the chief discussion
over this report will be with regarI
to the automobile patrols. This item
amounts 10 $4,000. and Commissioner
Croul has promised a saving OF 500,
coo in departmental maintenance
charges through their operation the
first year.
Monday afternoon the report OF the
public lighting fund committee was
brought in, showing cuts OF S9l 1855 in
improvements and sl,5S6 In msinte-
nance. The principal cut is with re-
gard to conduit construction in JEFF
fcrson,ave, this cut necessitating cuts
In the police and fire commission
funds The public building fund is
cut $3.50. largely through rejection
of plans for changes in the board OF
health building.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
RUSH TO TROUT STREAMS.
Sportsmen Camp Out All Night to Be
First At Opening Of Season.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April l9,-
The brooks OF Western Massachusetts
swarmedS today the beginning of the
open season for trout, with sports
men who came on foot. in carriages
and autos, and some OF whom camped
out all night, appropriating farmers
wood piles for fires.
Men who have been clamorous for
the rigid enforcement OF the fish and
game law in the closed season are
Boosting tonight of strings" Of from
seventy-five to one hundred and TWEEN
ty.fve fish caught today. Farmers
who suffered from trespass today aver
that the greatest need Of the trout at
present Is protection from it's friends.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
MILD WASH CURES ECZEMA

Ordinary oil OF wintergreen, Mixed
with thymol. glycerine and other In
gradients. is known to cure skin dis
eases. This prescription, known as
d. u. D. prescription can now be OBJ
tanned oil a special offer In a 25c bot
tie.
That permanent cure can be ef-
fected by the first bottle We cannot
guarantee But ten years OF expert
ence have shown us that every sufferer
gets instant relief from the Itch you
will feel soothed and refreshed at
once.
Call at our store and we shall be
glad 10 tell you more about this
standard eczema cure. BE sure TO ask
for the right name: ID. u. ID. Prescrip-
ton.
Central Drug Co. 81. 1S7, 2s7 Wood
ward-ave., and 152 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
WITNESS IN TROUBLE.
Anthony Lieske Alleged To Have Ad-
mitted Being Paid For Testifying.

Anthony LiesRe faces serious
charge as the result OF testimony he
gave in Judge MurfiE's court. Monday
afterniin, in the case of William j.
Ferguson against the Edrnunds 4
Jones Manufacturing Co. Ferguson
lost three fingers in a stamping press,
and Lieske testified that the machine
was a repeater" Mike" Lerchen-
feldt. also witness. and his sister ties
tilted thar Lieske told them he had
been paid $50 and would receive $50
for testitying in Ferguson's favor.
I.ieske denied the charge. but Judge
Murfin directed Assistant Prosecutor
Crane TO prepare contempt case. and
he will hear ii a. soon as the present
case is completed
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
BRITISH STATESMEN CLASH.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd
George and O'Brien Pass Lie.

LONDON, April 19.-William
O'Br;en, in a forceful speech in the
house OF commons yesterday, insisted
that he had received letter from
Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd
George promising the Nationalist as
their support OF the budget, relief from
the spirit stamp and succession du-
ties, brewery licenses and land taxes,
and from general revaluation.
Mr.. Lloyd-George. replying. declared
again that Mr.. O'Brien's account or
their interview was grossly inaccurate
The chancellor admitted that on their
second interview Mr.. O'Brien had read
him a memorandum of what had &C.
Cured at their earlier meeting, but
he said that the first he had heard OF
the letter described by Mr.. O'Brien
was from the newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
Andrew Mack Webs.

NEW YORK, April lit became
known yesterday afternoon that Wil
liam Andrew McAloon, the actor, who
is better known as Andrew Mack,
was married in Jersey City last Sat
urday afternoon to Sarah Humphrey,
the leading woman of his company, by
Justice of the Peace Edward Mark.
lev. The bridegroom said he was 46
years old and that he had been mar
ried once before. The bride gave her
age as 80. II was her first matrimon.
ial ventue Both claimed Asbury Park
as their place of residence. Miss
Humphrey was named as correspond
ert in Mrs. McAloon's recent suit for
divorce
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have been cured
by a trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Cure without furtheS treatment When
Il proves its value TO you, order more
from your druggis. al so cents a box.
Simply Al! out free coupon below and
mail today Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and It's torture. the
doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
GOBBLED BY TRUST.
ST. Louis Meat Concern Was Supposed
To Be independent"

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 19.-Charles
l.. Urquhardt, secretary OF the St
Louis Dressed Beef Co. admitted dur.
ing the beef trust inquiry opened to-
day that his company. heretofore sup
rosed to be an Independent concern
Is owned and controlled by the Ma
tional Packing Co. A private wire
he said connected the Offices here
with the Chicago Offices OF the Ma
tional company over which buying is
directed
Prosecuting Attorney Major is seek
ing TO GUST the National company
from this state
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
IDA M. TARBELL COMING.
Noted Magazine Writer Will Address
Board Of Commerce.

Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. whose articles
on the Standard Oil Co. and John ID.
Rockefeller have attracted worldwide
attention, will be the guest of the De-
troit Board of Commerce ut luncheon
in the Cadillac. Thursday noon. and
will give an address. Miss "arbell Is
the first woman TO be invited to ad-
dress the board. A record attendance
is looked for.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE.

LANSING Mich, April 19.-Spe
call Phillip E. Smith. in charge OF
station A.. Lansing postoffice, and his
wife and three-year-old son. had q
narrow escape from death last night
from ptomaine poisoning. They ate
seine canned meat at supper and
were taken seriously i'll, The services
OF two physicians were required.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less sui
fering to soldiers than the eczema. L.
w. Hartman. Burlington. Me-, got in
the army. and suffered with, 40 years
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers.
Boils, Burns, Cuts. Wounds. Bruises
and Piles. at L. c. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
WON'T LIMIT SALOONS.

PORT HURON. Mich, April 10
(SpeciaD -The city alderman shatter-
ed all hopes Of fewer saloons in Port
Huron at their meeting. Monday night.
when they granted red tags TO forty
nine liquor keepers. Prior TO the
meeting every alderman went on re-.
ord as being in favor of reducing the
number OF thirst parlors in the city
10 thirty-five hence the action comes
as 4 great surprise.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
PAIR TRY SUICIDE.

CALUMET, Mich. April 19.-After
agreeing to die together. John Kupari,
aged % years. and his wife. took large
doses of morphine at their home in
Hancock last evening Kupari is dead
as a result, bu the woman will live.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
Pitcher Willett Divorced.

Edgar Willett. one of the Tigers
star pitchers, was granted divorce.
Monday, from his wife, Emma He
alleged that she deceived him before
her marriage. which took place in
Windsor. The wife put in no de-
fense.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
Tn bonor of james 49, Angel. president
.rnnrIfu. of the InIXersIty of Mtcht-

pnn. and Tor 10 years the actINe htHu
OF that institution. prominent buSl.
ness and professional men OF Dttroit
will give a dinner IN the fohtchai
train' MAY 3. Several men or ma,
tionai prominence have been invited
20 attend. and acceptances have been
recsivod from three OF them; Jonn
W Foster. who will tell OF Mr..
Ange1I,s work i'm the diplomatic SER
Gee: president Thwing, OF Western
Reserve university. who VIII SPEAK
on "president Angel as an educa-
Tor and prof. Charles ID. Wolcott.
secretary OF the Smithsonian insti,
tuition. who will tell what Mr. Angel
re. tssttnnontal TO President Angel,
the addresses will be printed In book
form after the dinner. and VIII o.
nresnted to him. together with list
of the guests
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
A. N rrsuit of the two-dpys' visit TO
nctrnii Of the MorId's sundny schOOl

association touring party WnicH
closed Monday evening with splch-
ala meeting in the WoOdward-a ave
Bautist church. special train VIII
be chartered by Detroiters 10 take
then. to Washington. May q 10 Ut :
,,d th, international sunday school
convention there. The eloquent al
dress given by Dr. +. t. Meyers, OF
LONDON. i'm the church. Monday even
- SabooI work and pledges to the
amount of $500 were given for the
rurnose OF aiding the work. lDr.
Movers and his party lett at MO
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19

ST. Petersburg plans to spend $l0.-
100000 10 electrify 40 miles OF horse
car lines.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
I'm n lecture In the First Church of
christ Monday evening. Judge sep

timus Hanna. OF Colorado springs 4
lecturer for the mother cnurch III
Boston. endenVored to substant'ate
the claims made for Christian science
healing by citing religious duthori-
ties from the ancients 10 the rod,
tbat the dead could be raised, said
Judge Hanna, so did the Waldensos,
Moravians. Huguenots. Quakers. Bap-
lists. Methodists, Martin l.ulher--dI'
If
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
The Wayne County MeJicnl society. In
liz meeIin Monday XAcnlng. eIecI ted

committee OF nNr 10 lnNtStlSaNe
building sites and act in an advisory
capacity TO the membership with re-
gard 10 the sOciety's building plans.
Some of the members favor purchas-
ing an old residence in some convent
ent location and converting II INTO
club rooms. IL was stated that the
Twentieth Century building could be
purchased for $4,000, and the New
Thought church for $4,000. The
committee consists of Drs. A. -
Holmes Is. r. Shurly. J.. - Tibbals,
l. Ia Smith mi cha MCl'lintOCk X.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
Miss CordeIia Currie, of AIconnc. Mich.
Lns haaIi .s.l - In IA IND In :

structor for the women and girls at
the clara free bath house on Ell
skine-st.. and began her duties, Mon
day afternoon. Miss Curric's salary
Will be paid by The Detroit Fedora
tion OF Women's clubs and the Twen-
tieth Century club. She VIII be at
the bath house every afternoon be-
tween and O'Clock. except Satur-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
A temporary Injunction restraining the
MIchlunn Film 4 SuppIN 20. IrOIu

SHOWING pictures OF KoostNe!l III
Africa. was granted by Judge l'on"-
van Monday afternoon, on petition
of the National Vaudette Film Go.
The plaintiff alleges that the defen-
dant's pictures are faxed. while The
real ptctureS on when Roosevelt
gets a royalty. were obtained at an
expense OF $50. 000 The theaters ar
fected. are the CentodeOn. No. - Mon
roe-aVe: the Jewel on Michigan ave
nnd The Vaudctte, No. 230 Gratiot-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
The Rev. VI. D. s:r,trh Will give two
Ieciurcn On "IInIleN'n COMET" In De-

trott college auditorium. "Wednesday
ana Thursday evenings. SO kceh ~
the interest I'm Fl Stritchs lecture
that all OF the seats for Wednesday
lecture have been taken, 50 those
who wish 10 hear all about the COM
ct Thursday evening. would De wise
TO b. on hand early, as no tickets Tor
the second lecture Will be Issued, and
IL viii be a case OF first come, nrst
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
Judge Donovan ISSUED a temporary In
junction MOndnN. reslrnInIng the cit y

OF Detroit. the fire commission, Hoyt
Post and q. r. Bennett from proceed
ing with the erection OF ladder
house on Hurlbut-aVe.. near kerchc-
val The complainant Is Edward
Frunveller. who claims TO have been
assigned land contract covering the
lot. given by Hoyt Post to another
partV before he sold IL to the city
through Bennett Ii is understood
To be another move on the part or
the residents In that part OF the CITY
10 nreVrnt the ladder house being
built there The case Will be heard
Nav -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
TO BUILD UP ZION"

According to the Magrath (Canada)
Pioneer, Elder Rulon s. Wells of the
first seven presidents of the seventies
delivered sermon at Magrath on
Saturday, August Goth. The Pioneer
reports Elder Wells as approving the
statement that the Mormon people
went up to Canada "Not to make
money alone, but to build up Zion and
advance IN the gospel Of Christ"
Building up Zion, we beg to saw. in
the most approved Mormon fashion. is
TO take on a plural wife or two in
Utah and HE to Canada, where a spe
cial refuge for that class of criminals
has been provided by the Mormon
church. They have special way of
"hving their religion" in Canada
however, as distinguished from that in
vogue In Mexico. The offender USUALLY
takes but one wife TO Canada. because
the Canadian government is known to
be severe upon bigamous and polvga.
nous rascals. II is usually the case
that the offender in Utah takes his
last and fnvorIte (favorite, because
wife to the Dominion and
poses there as a monogamist There
are many such cases, this method beino
employed TO cheat the law here and
there.
This is ''to build up Zion and ad.