Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
chosen as follows: A. H. F. Holster. Wal
ter A. johnson and n. L. King

chosen as follows: A. H. +. Holster, Wall
ter A johnson and n. L. King.
Three Members secede.
When the new officers had been elected
and the business OF the evening was appar-
emily over, Mr.. Loring Chappell arose and
said he would like to know IL the associa-
ton owed any bills. or whether there was
any money I'm the treasury. Treasurer Dom
aidson informed him that hts report
showed a small surplus. Now that the as
ISOLATION is not in debt" said Mt. Chappen.
Il wish to retire and wish my name to be
taken from the membership of the associ-
alton" Mr.. Girouard arose to oppose the
acceptance Of Mr. ChappelPs resignation,
but he was lost sight of when a committee
OF two escorted the newly elected presi-
dent TO the chair. President Frfzzell
thanked the association for their nantes
tations Of confidence in him and gave a
pr1e1 outline OF the work to be accom-
plished by the association. Mr.. Girouard
then made short speech in opposing the
acceptance of Mr.. Chappelrs resignation,
ana Mr.. Killeen made a reply. He said
That II there was one man in the associa-
tion VINO was working against the majority
aho not Tor the good of the ASSOCIATE he
mad better get out. There's as good a ish
In the sea as ever was caught" he said,
and We can catch them. II there is any
man who doesn't like the company here"
he added, he had better leave
MI Chappell was again on his feet and
made a denial of the insinuation that he
was working against the interests of the
association. Il am not going to indulge in
the use of bar room language, however,
and call him a liar" he said, but am
going to say he is mistaken" In conclu-
sion he said he was not In the association
to work for the elevation Of any one man
who wants to be the great I am"
Mr.: Willard was next upon the floor and
he charged that matters had been running
one sided for long time. He charged that
a a ma Tina NJ E~v-f.
the chair because he said the F street
gang were filling the meeting That"
he said. was an insult to the street
gang" / am with the F street gang and
will go and work with them"
Where did you get the information that
! used such languageg" interrupted Presi-
dent Frizzell.
Right there" replied Mr.. Willard. point
who heard you say it,
Mr.. Boyer arose and added And L will
go with the F street gang" He said he had
noticed the actions of the president for
some time and he was satisfied that he was
opposed to what he called the IF street
gang" He had noticed many acts and then
the temporary chairman appointed two tel
lers who were opposed to the so-called
gang" The two men who were appoint
ed tellers are opposed to u.s." he said, and
We don't know the result of the election"
Il have the votes here" said Mr.. Kill
ieen, drawing the ballots from his pocket.
"Oh, i don't charge fraud" added Mr..
Boyer. but do say that the appointment
OF the tellers was an insult. / wish the
association success" he concluded, "and
bid the association goodbye"
And never return" shouted one Of the
members as Mr.. Boyer left the room. A
motion to adjourn was in order and the
meeting came to an end.
To Circulate the Petition.
After the meeting MIR. Tucker remained
in the hall to consult with those present
who had been designated to circulate the
petition, the president having appointed
Charles A. Chappell. John Mcdonald. H.
H. Martin. S. Sowerbutts. John c. Chuck.
John ]. Ward. J. w. Reid, NJ. NJ Rouzer,
Edwin c. Bartlett, George Bessler. W. c.
Dodge. Harry L. walcott A J. Boyer,
John r. Colvin. Jacob Frech. A J. Donald
son, w. ]. Frizzell. Loring Chappell. A H.
F. Holster, DIR. William Grimstec. Josiah
Willard. E. H. Brown. E. c. Grumley n. L.
King, w. r. Carver. Columbus Hall. w.
B. Creecy, John Brosnan. ]. NJ. Sturgfs. A.
Girouard. Andrew Turnbuii, J. A. wyn-
koop and A. HI. Davis. The members to
look after the section south OF East Capt.
tol street will be named by the president OF
the East Washington Association.