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THE DAILY OUTPUT is enormous. The remarkable value and delicious flavor is the sole reason. CEYLON TEA. Millions of packets sold annually. Black, Mixed or NATURAL GREEN. Sold only in sealed lead packets. eoc. nnrt 70o. per lb. 1l> nil (Jroorm. Try ? 10-ccnt Sample Pnrkrt. * _ _ * ? MAYER. BROS. ^ CO. i s Millinery, Suits, Wraps, Women's Furnishings and Tailoring. ! Yaeation Want: S ?S s s % % s % s $ J 9 I I * 9 J $ * 9. S At the Lowest off July Bargain Prices, S i % Hat Leaders. White Duck Hats, round ^ JT _ i crown, roll brim. The celebrated Paris shape White Duck Hat. ready trimmed 49c. The new straight brim Sailor in white duck, trimmed with "JSf bow and buckle * *>w. White Duck Hats In the *7C/~> effective curtain effect a Trimmed Outing Hats. nobby, stylish, service- Af])/-. able. $1 value HatTrimmingLeaders 5c. Flowers ic. 50c. Flowers 12J4c. 75c. & $1.00 Flowers. .25c. Straw Braids, all colors. j| _ 2 yds. for UC. colors. Straw Braids, all 25c and 60c. grades. Waist Leaders. White Lawn Waists, beautiful effects. $1.25 grade Jap Silk Waists, black or white; all sizes. $3 (g t] grades U . 75c. i ! 5uit Leaders. An assorted lot of Wash Suits, that were from $1.60 to $2.50, for ,50c. White Dawn Suits, embroidery trimmed. Six styles?in all sizes. $5 values .$2.98 Kimona Leaders. Long Kimonas, made of figured lawn; very neat effects; E(P!/-> all sizes. Worth $1, at CVC. s J $ J I $' c * i i j s i I MAYER BROS. & CO., s 937-939 F Street. $ it s a H?! Tuimmeip r/. ?The Most Successful Cfleararsce Sa'e of Cur Career. ORE strangers and more old custom ers ha''' taken advantage of this op portunity to buy Hess Shoes under price than ever before. The very fact that we are selling the finest footwear that's built for men ' at prices that touch and even go below the cost of produc tion is in itself enough to warrant the enormous selling since the sale started. There Are $5, $6, $7 and Some $8 Shoes to Choose From at and Most all the Hess models and summer Ox fords, in all good leathers and all sizes, are in the sale. It's a great shoe treat for gentlemen. ?E: 931 Pa. Ave. It The Evening r'\\''1>" i ^ ,V ? i v) Star Patterns. Infant's K5mona. No. 44?a?.?The dainty little gar ment shown here is one that should be Included In every infant's ward robe. Not because they are fash ionable, but because they are prac tical. There Is nothing so easily made and so quickly slipped on when one hasn't the time to dress the baby In the early morning or when he needs a light wrap during the day. These little Kimonas are made of light-weight woolens, silk or outing cloth, and may be trim med with bands of the same or contrasting material, feather-stitch ed at the edges. A very good ma terial is a cassimere, which not only has the merit of wearing well, but is not hurt by the use of soap and water. The pattern pro vides for^lte long or short length, and at the cost of very little time and a little material (perhaps you have some .left over from a blouse or dress) the baby can have if. number of these serviceable little garments. Sizes infant. Price, 10 Cents. Tashlon Department, The Evening Star, Washington, D. C.i For the 10 cents inclosed please send pattern to the following address; 817.E Pattern Wo 4469 NAME ADDRESS CITT AND STATE Not?? All patterns are mailed direct to subscribers from New York offlce. It takas (our or Ova day* from Unit coupon la received before It will reach your address. KENTUCKY SITUATION SORENESS RESULTING FROM THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION. Complications in the Ranks of the Blue Grass Democrats?Chances for Republicans. Special Correspondence of The Erentng 8t?r. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 12. 1904 Judf?e Parker's nomination and his sub sequent telegram announcing his position on the money question have caused some queer complications in the ranks of the democratic party in Kentucky. Before the convention at St. Louis it look ed as if the Kentucky democrats were heart and soul in favor of the New Yorker s candidacy, though divided on other ques tions. Kentucky has ever been a state where factions flourished, and at the p ent time this is more apparent than ever The conservatives, led by the Co"TJa' Journal and the Times, the Hal^man^ | ' terson papers, cannot find words to praise the nominee, while the either silent or talking ag^^dltor of ! 'for -tio-^o-Sch | teeman also has mades Oov. Beck l will not easily be healed, ai ?Hends of the ham has been accused > hls lnfluence I Times chief of falling to exer ? -wnt I h'Zhalfof the Loulsvnie man^Heniry^^ 1 terson has been *TU1 ? , editorial today Courier-Journal, and in followers he calls on governor and h s foUow^rs I to get in line and not to ac ^oo?? the Ollie James, the represent* baby. flrst district is urged McCreary i8 On the other hand, ? is the after praised in the T'^^^ journal. for his noon organ of the Court an<5 is hall ow the "great man of the Kentucky de mocracy. Change in the Situation. The present situation present,^quH^ change from that o ^uvnie there state convention met e were two factlons whlch p om^d ^ ^ a bitter flght-the socalled m led by Gov. Beckham and .upsart*^ the Courier-Journal and ?iachburn and Sen "antls." led by Senator BlacKbarn ^ ator McCreary. Then 11 Black fight would be long and for anything to burn an<*.?fcS!reftJi?rboth realised that they down Beckham, for Dot Ucal llfe while were battling for the'r Po ca^^ ^ Ken. SSSTlKSwearin* .?? "SMS' -on OjWt ^?Xffi.TS & Louis McQuown. became cgenator Black state central com?wuee. ternai hatred, burn, like Hannibal vowe fa ,e8S while Se^^.^uagt indicated his lnten Uon'to fight ^^t^Courter-Journal and sr?r;n; S3?S5 with all their mlKht Biackburn and Wie the actions of Senato _ ^ say the ieast. Creary were not n ? ntion> and as a Then came the ,deman> the editor ot starter Mr. Vr. B. he Btanchest sup the Times and one of ^ he tate porters of Governor:leading factors in the as well as one of ^ ^ beaten by Urey Louisville mMh'ne state (,dUor, for the Woodson, a little ao mitteeman. At position of national vernQr Beckham s first it looked as if itself and had machine had overworked ^elf^a run down, for B1 f Woodson, a de was a warm advocate 01 ^ Tlmea man, elded anti-Courie r J but withal an the original Par.kf?mlam' Jennings Bryan, ardent admirer of influence whicn Then it turned out that i o? came from obtained the place f r ^ james. the big Beckham's ,own ,?":P'thp first district, the representative from . governor Beck friend and confidant ?f g^Tbout Mr. ham. had. In fact. ^?u*nght here was Haldeman s defeat. distinguished him where Senator McCrws a urg,.<l him self. He went to Ha dema^ ^ favor t to withdraw turned around and Woodson, but then turneu voted for Ha,df.""?n'the H Wpman men be ln the meantime the m? hanl was given gan to smell a rat. knew just who was to understand <hat ^ the governor to blame for their defeat If U^? f had any reply to make to tn^v q( y<jt and llgence, it has not Courier-Jour the subsequent act ions Beck nal and the Time. In anj even t'hrea'tentnK them J^hat^if Yhe "epTy was'glven U'was^not entirely satisfactory. Representative James' PredleUon ?Rut as if the defeat of Haldeman was not enough to fill the souls ?a "^'he"Ven Colonel Patterson w th ?n?e ? <)f 8,n. Sf&S: position on the money question. N?w an<1 rir^t^^?k^? democratic organs in Hn<J smarting over James, wild _with rag^ , ^ ^ prJnt ,n a JWS&J "or^. as -n as he^ reaches ro^enrt^u^^hat Kentucky ' it^^s lp rob able" however, ^t?|ntucky wm ^democratic calTag-^ to hls boys In the trenches" to TAheXublS^In Kentucky couldI only k"p from squabbling among ^hemseW^^ they might stand a ?how tl y ^ t|(# "K"? ?t Jumps, poor old Joe Blackburn Is done for. HAZELLETTE CARLISLE DEAD. Served With Bravery in Civil War Naval Battles. public post in Virginia after the war. died here last night, aged sixty-six yeArs' deceased will be buried in the naval ceme terv here with military honors. Sheriff Zlegler of ^ancaster Pa an deputies left today for home with the a leged bandits. O Brlen and Day. charged Lancaster county. Hold-Up Suspect Under Arrest. SPOKANK, Wash., July 14.?George Wil son. believed to be one of the men who held up a Northern Pacific train near Bearmouth, Mont., on the night of June 1? and dynamited the express car. Is under arrest here. On his person were found seventeen small diamonds believed to ha\fe been part of a consignment of fSOO diamonds stolen in the robbery and about $700 in cash. Disastrous Storms in Oregon. PORTLAND, Oreg., July 14.?Belated re ports eft the losses caused by the heavy storms during the flrst part of the week in various parts of ttie state now show that the damage will amount t? $100,000. From Ashland in the southern portion of the state the loss to the fruit crop amounts to $50,000. while In the eastern Oregon country the damage to grain is placed at $42,000. Will Go to Boston. At a regular meeting of U. 8. Grant Cir cle. No 1, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, held Tuesday evening, It was voted that the circle attend the national en campm nt of the G. A. R. and other kindred associations, to be held in Boston, August IB. The president, Mrs. Emma Fuller Hol brook. was authorized to act for the circle in arranging for transportation and to visit Boston to engage quarter*. HANGED ATjMTTSBUBG TWO NEGROES "PAS i THE DEATH PENALTY FORijnjRDER. Three Spectators Failed When the Drop Fell?First DouTRe Hanging in Twenty-Five Years. PITTSBURG, July (TfcJ.?Two negroes, Frank Ousley and J<Jfcfi Johnston, were hanged together shortly after 10 o'clock to day In the county Jail yard. Both men marched to the scaffold, afcd with one pull of the lever were dropped fo their death. The execution was witnessed by a ton of James Donnelly, whom the negroes mur dered. Just as the trap was sprung by Sheriff Dickson a member of the Jury and two spectators fell to the ground In a faint. Today's execution was the first double hanging to occur In thls.^ounty In twenty live years. Story of the Crime. Johnston and Ousley were hanged for the murder of James Donnelly, a Herron Hill grocer, on the night of last New Year eve. In the presence of his daughter and ag?d father-in-law. The two negroes en tered the store together, and Johnston asked Miss Donnelly fO{ a loaf of bread while Ousley walked toward the money drawer. Miss Donnelly called to her father who started toward Ousley, and as he did so he was shot by Johnston, the bullet pass ing through his heart. t While both the men were being baptized last Sunday by the Rev. Dr. Lee they were told by the minister that they deserved their fate. Both admitted the justice of the statement, and to further confirm it the statement, and to further confirm it Johnston left a confession with Warden Lewis in which he claims to have killed two men In this state and to have murder ously assaulted three others, all for the pur pose of robbery. TO PROMOTE TRADE RELATIONS. Merchants and Manufacturers Visit Cumberland Today. Spei lal Dispatch to The Evening Star. CUMBERLAND. MA, July 14,-Nearly 160 members of the Merchants and Manu facturers' Association of Pittsburg spent two hours in Cumberland this morning. They came on a special train over the Bal timore and Ohio railroad at 7 o'clock. The merchants are out three days and the ob ject of their trip is to promote trade rela tions with Pittsburg. They were not for mally received here, but they visited many business houses. The train left over the Baltimore and Ohio for Piedmont, and at that point it will go on the West Virginia Central tracks and tour that region. The visitors will be en tertained at Elklns today by Henry O. Davis, democratic vice presidential can didate. BOUND FOR CONVENTION. District and Baltimore Epworth Leaguers Join Forces. Special Dispatch to The KTenlng Star. WASHINGTON JUNCTION. Md., July ?En route the Epworth "Leaguers of the Methodist Episcopal Church from Balti more and Washington Joined forces at \V ashlngton at 10:05 o'clock this morning, bound for the convention which openB this evening at Mountain Lake Park with an Epworth League camp Are, and social time. Rev. C. W. Baldwin will Welcome the fol lowers of Wesley. Some of {he Washington party left on an earlier train. E. S. La Fetra, wife and others will go up later in the day. Among those who departed this morning were Frank T. Israel, chairman of the dele gation; John E. Fort. Joim R. Stokes, W V. Atha. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Croney, Rev. J. F. Heisse and Misses L. Jett and Anna bel Crandall. The regular sessions will begin Friday morning and continue until Sunday even ing. Mr. Astor's Daughter Engaged. LONDON, July 14,-William Waldorf As tor's newspaper, the Pall Mall Gazette, an nounces the engagement of Mr. Astor's daughter Pauline to Capt. H. H. Spender Clay, formerly of the Sccond Life Guards, who leaped Into fame by sending Lord Wil liam Nevlll to five years' penal servitude in February, 185)8, on the charge of fraud In connection with a promissory note. Mr. Spender-Clay resigned Ills commission in the guards after the "ragging" scandals at Windsor in September, llKii!. His father was one of the largest shareholders in the Bass Brewing Company and left an im mense fortune, which Miss Abtor's future husband shares with hipster, who Is the wife of Lord Bingham, the recently elected member of parliament for the Chertsey divi sion of Surrey. Helped Organize Republican Party. - * RANKLIN, Pa., July 14.?Samuel Plu mer McCalmont, one of the wealthiest oil picducers in this section and one of the organizers of the republican party, and later of the prohibition party, died at his home here fast night. He had been ailing ,r Beveial weeks. Mr. McCalmont was eighty-one years of age and was reputed to be worth J1.000.000. French Observe National Holiday. PARIS, July 14.?The French national holiday Is being celebrated in the usual manner. Business is suspended, the bourse is closed and the boulevards are filled with noisy throngs. President Loubet and the Bey of Tunis reviewed 20,000 troops at Longchamp this morning. The public balls began yesterday evening and will continue today and tomorrow throughout the city. The opera and the aters are giving free performances. Norge Victims Reach Boston. BOSTON, July 14.?On board the Cunard steamer Saxonla, which arrived at her dock In East Boston from Liverpool at 9:30 this forenoon, were twenty-seven persons who were on the Scandinavian-American line steamer Norge, wrecked off the north coast of Scotland while on a voyage from Copen hagen to New York. French Day at World's Fair. ST. LOUIS, July 14 (WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS?French day at the world's fair was observed by the unveiling of an al legorical statue of the French republic in the French national j?4vilU>n. Addresses were made by M. Jules'" BoSufve, assistant commissioner general from^ France; Mr. Alexander A. de Menll, president of the French Society of StT4 Loifls. and Presi dent David Francis of, Hie exposition. The statue was unveiled by M. Boeufve under the direction of the sculptor. M. Leon Her mant. "La Marseillaise" was sung by M. Gauthler, the French tenor. A reception followed and refreshments were served in the garden of the French pavilion. ? *, ? > Seven Stores Burned in Kansas. OVERBROOK, Kan., July 14. ? Seven stores here were destroyed by fire today, causing a loss of over $00,000, with small insurance. Correspondent Deported. CRIPPLE CREEK. Col.. July 14.?H. J. Richmond, correspondent of the Victor Rec ord in this city, was deported today by the ?'5iIens vigilance committee. He has a wire and two children here. rhe citizens' committee has announced that Richmond was not driven out because of his connection, but because he was per sonally objectionable. T. M..Cool has been appointed collector of the Panama canal zone. He sailed yes terday from San Juan for New York, and from there will proceed direct to Panama to organise the customs service of the sont. Parker, Bridget & Co.?9th and the Ave.?Parker, Bridget & Co, A Luxury That's an Economy== Parker-Bridget Clothing. It's a luxury to wear such clothes ?for they look right?feel right. It's an economy to wear such clothes, for they wear right and offer you more in return for the prices paid than any other clothing you know. That question of value is one we want to emphasize forcibly. With everybody crying "cheap" Parker Bridget clothing sells in preference, for men who know recognize the value they get in it. We want you to see these 2-piece suits?study them?they're worthy of it even if you're not buying now?for they'll tell you much about the possibili ties of ready-to-wear that you don't perhaps know. The range of prices starts low at $10 and goes up to $30. The variety of fabrics is wide and it's choice. The variety of styles covers well the dictates of fashion, and in a distinctly Parker-Bridget way. Parker-Bridget styles have tone to them?character. Such clothing is worth knowing. Every Man's Straw Hat in the House is Reduced. Rushing selling under bargain pressure now. You pick from a stock in the very pink of condition?and pay a third less than the regular marked price. Odds and Ends of Hen's $4 and $5 Oxfords ?e!!= 5ng for $2.95. When You Take Your Much here in this department of traveling and outing goods that'll be necessary. We start a trunk sale tomorrow that ma terially lowers the cost of these necessary ar ticles. And there are several lines of Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits to be closed out?and they're under price. Take a Kodak or Camera with you. You can call on us for every photographic need. Head-to=Foot Outfitters. 9th and Penna. Avenue. northeastern suburbanites. Citizens' Association Meets and Takes Action on Many Matter?. A meeting of the Northeastern Suburban Citizens' Association was held In Lan??*on la?t night. President E. A. M. Lawson pr sided. On the recommendation of ?^ f TZXZ ' W'oroot and F. U McUmber were elected members. President Lawson called attention to the need of an additional teacher and a piano for the Langdon School. On motion of Mr J L Kause. the board of education will be requested to appoint an additional teacher and furnish the school with a piano. ! The president stated that the been made for the sidewalk on 20th S Frankfort street. Langdon. to Rhode Island avenue, Ellaston terrace, and that he had assurances that the sidewalk would be completed at an -early day. The president also stated that, on ac residents within""'the' jShX**. ^t\u?n nf views on motion of Mr. FranK M goon, the secretary was Instructed to request Mr. J L Bristow to authorize the ass.gnment of an additional carrier to 8ta^?" t5tp. on Mr I J Baker, from the committee on reooried that besides running the gas i ' u\nn(r Detroit street to 24th street, mmmm E|?iEl:SSri ?e ?sssp."?s% sss rnvs,?dnr/o< ,h. road class drive r .. Rrp*itwood road, Rhode ^ an avefue out ot the current itnoae auhnrhan roads. On mo fftTth^exTcutivecommittee was Instruct ed to confe? with the District Comn.i8s.ou ers relative to the ested that the Emporia 8tJ"e?| -h further extension of HlKHkf I Ah nd a ve n ue from the Brentwood road to 24thstreet. Goodkey. the Com m?^irersnw?efreMrequested to include these two items in th!lrJ|?Ul?viUon Harvey, the S?ar,1,he water pipes co n n e ct<^i with the Kdon school house before the opening of the next <5? ? ? \?h? commlttee on Mr- ? nfi,Ce in a repor" called attention fire and police, in a v . thls sec. ? thCf [{^District that this rapidly-grow tion of the District. reKion is without ing and thi.?k*y"?h?re not being an engine fire Protection, there not oe * nearly =.11 buildings are frame. an engine is greatly needed in this vicinity ^ ,?n Ti'l t e were Instructed to urge tlve committee Commissioners the great "eed oK combination engine, to be located 'Vbtr^as ?jg^l?5S3SoSf rafseil SSu^feSinrand action relative to the matter. Boy Kills a Georgia Woman. A dispatch from Dublin. Oa la8t n g says: Information has reachedthlsclty nf the killing yesterday of Mrs. R ?* , ?;ry district, this county, by Malcolm Currle. the thirteen-year-old son ^ Eimira Currie. Currle shot Mrs. Flo^d si? or seven times and then shot virs Thomas Floyd, his sister-in-law. in Mrs. rhoma serious, but not dan the side, 'noting rouble was started gr Mrs C^'le endeavoring to get her ^.Id^hicSTTor .cm.o yea? *?J~n In ^SSi Mr*al<Currto with a'knife. when the boy began ?hooting, killing her Instantly. >^>999ff9VWVWWWWWWVV "/vvvvvvvv * t TTVTYYTTYTV 6 * p X A Purchase of Model Waists Enables us to sell waists worth $25 to $32.50 for ,NE of those rare offers that sometimes develop at the close of a manufacturer's season turning values upside down. Every one of these waists is a crea tion?and there are no two alike in the lot. Some are elaborate all-over lace waists, others hand-embroidered mulls, still others in fine silks and crepe de chines. You'll recognize in them work of a high order?the very highest order. Their merit emphasizes their value. We can sell at half and less than half price?and they won't be long seSling. Ready tomorrow. Closing out the broken lines of Women's $4 and $5 Oxfords in Patent Colt, Vici (ThS Kid and Tan at- - - -- -- PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., ? HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS, 9th and Pa. Ave. it LINEAL SOCIETY, U. a W. V., ORG Widow of Capt. A. K. Capron is Made Supreme Ruler of National Body. The National Lineal Society of the Span ish War. composed of the wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of soldiers who served in the war with Spain, Is now fairly launched, and national headquarters have been established In this city, with Mrs IJUian Capron, widow of Capt, Allyn K. Capron, who was killed while at the head of his troop of Rough Riders before San tiago, as supreme ruler. This association Is distinct from the original auxiliary or ganization of the Spanish War Veterans, of which Mrs. Isabelle Alexander of Cleve land, Ohio, Is president, and which hat sulK>r<linate auxiliaries in different sections of the country. The Llneais only admit to membership the wives and immediate blood relatives of Spanish war soldiers. The auxiliaries ad mit In addition to these relief workers, army nurses and others who gave aid and comfort to the soldiers while the war was in progress. Members of the Lineal Society declare that so far as they are concerned there Is no conflict or friction between their asso ciation and the auxiliaries; that they pro pose to maintain national and subordinate bodies for the purpose of aiding their sol dier relatives and assisting at their cere monies and functions, and that they will not be deterred from this purpose. Officers of the auxiliaries state that they will be recognized by the United Spanish War Veterans at the approaching national convention, and that they are now working under temporary laws enacted by the rep resentatives of the three national bodies recently amaJgamated, the Spanish Wan Veterans, the Service Men of the Spanish War and the Spanish-American War Vet erans. The first subordinate body cf the Lineal Society has been organised in this city, and la known as "Temple No. 1." Its officers are: Chief ruler, Mrs. Fred 8. Hodgson; cfelef adviser, Mrs. George W. Orlver; as sistant chief adviser. Mrs. E. M McLaugh lin; chief of finance, Mrs. A. E. Kstes; dea coness. Mrs. J. F. Nolan; chief sentry, Mrs. H. A. Wlldman; chief aid. Miss C. A. Hamer; standard-bearer, Mrs. R. ,B. Hayes; secretary. Miss Anna Stark; assist ant secretary. Mrs. E. R. Fontaine. Former Railway Clerk Under Arrest A dispatch from St. Paul, Minn., last night says: William I. Stlne, formerly chief j clerk to General Manager Scott of the Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis And Omahu railway, was arrested today upon a com plaint sworn out In the county attorney's office on a charge of stealing {10,000 In bonds from a safe in the general manag er's office. It is charged that Stlne took the bonds shortly after the death of Mr. Scott. Stine Is supposed to have disposed of the securities In the east with the aid of other parties. Memphis Public Aroused Over Murders A dispatch from Memphis. Tenn., last night says; As a result of the recent light In a gambling house here, which resulted In the death of two deputy sheriffs, the committee of public safety today decided to call a mass meeting tomorrow for the purpose of dealing with existing circum stances. Several speakers advocated the appointing of a committee of 1,000 to call upon Mayor J. J. Williams. Chief of Police John J. Mason and George Blackwell, sher iff of Shelby county, and demand their resignations as public officials. All gam bling houses have been closed. A wheelman and pedestrian met on Penn sylvania avenue near 4th street southeast last night under unfavorable circumstances, and It became necessary for them to be taken to Providence Hospital to have their Injuries dressed. Tho wheelman was Q. Ersllho of 32 E street northwest, and the pedestrian was a colored woman name4 Rachel Walters, living at 408 B street southeast. Tbe woman's head was cut the man's eye was Injured.