davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

Dock at the Police Court Filled With
Prisoners.

The dock in the District branch of the
Police Court was filed with prisoners this
morning when Judge Kimball took his seat
on the bench. Many of those in custody
Were tramps, and Charles Sanderlin was
the first to be tried. The accused said ne
came from Wilmington. Del. After hear
ing more of what Sanlerln had to say
the court sent him down for FIVE days
John Feeny. John Meehan and Thomas
Neiton were adjudged to be suspic!oy-
characters Feeny and Welton went to the
farm Tor thirty days each. while Mcehan
was sentenced to spend sixty days at the
same p ace.
samuel Anderson was convicted of an
lawful assembly and loud and bo;sterous
talking. The penalty was SO fine. with
thirty days in the wurkhouse IN default
William Hamilton admitted that he was
guilty OF obStructins the street by coliling
win street car al Pennsylvania avenue
and 9TH street southeast SATURDAY. Wit
nesses stated that Hamilton appeared to
be asleep a the tins of the accident He
was fined SO. and he did not pay went
down for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
NOT DANGEROUSLY HURT.
How Lieut.. HOvNIasd, Former WASH,
ington Correspondents. Was voundeG

Information received here today in "A let
ter from Cebu. Philippine Islands. develops
the fact that Lieut.. Harry 5 Rowland.
who was shot over month ago while out
scouting with squad of men Of his com
pany. was not dangerously wounded. Gen
otis reported to the War Department the
other day that Lieut.. Rowland was seri-
ously wounded in the arm August %. In
the absence of further facts regarding the
mishap much concern has been felt re-
sardiu-y the condition Of the officer. who
has many friends in this city. Before re
ceivine his commission in the army MIR
Rowland was attached To the Washington
stan of the Chicago Tribune The follow
ing letter received today by Harris Nj
Crisp OF this city from w. l.. Hammond
Of the Hospital Corps tells how Lieut.
Howiand was wounded. and states that he
is rapidly recovering. 1t was written Au-
gust ~ from Cebu:
II am requested by Lieut.. Rowland o21
United States Infantry. to write you, as he
IS here in the post hospital suffering from
q wound received in action four miles mort h
If FL Pardp. while resisting an attack of
Insurgents yesterday morning. Company
VI, 2ii Infantry, was ordered t. make a
reconnaissance OF the hills north Of FL
PardC, and Lieut. Rowland with four men
sent forward advance guard
con arriving at the summit of hill he
decided 10 rest and wait for the main body.
'IItE captain All3lfe. 1feN mad scarcely
made themselves comfortable when the
rebels fred a volisy into them from a knoll
100 yards 70 their right where they had
made M ambush Firing now became gen
eral from all sides. and our mon found
themselves entirely surrounded by the en-
erly their only hone of escape being in
immediately receiving helm from the COM
TarT. which was now fifteen minutes to the
rear Tho bows returned the fire and were
. hGidiy= thoir Until 4 Remington bullet
found itS way through The triceps Of Lieut.
How and'S right arm. Meanwhile Cant Al
laire had heard the firing and rushed his
men forward just in time to prevent our
n en- from being aSsaCred The rebels fed
To their posts and as our numbers were foo
small 10 follow + was decided to return, 10
rarao. Lieut. Rowland was the only man
wounded. and while he suffers considero-
bly,, the wound IS not at all dangerous. and
Re will he with his company in the course
o. two weeks at the most
THE trouble has just begun on this ISL
ard and our mon anticipate some pretty
lively times within the next few weeks
Hoping you vii not internret the lieuten-
ants injury to be serious. am" etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

have taken hold of the parade with vigor
and enthusiasm, and the turnout of stu
dents will be creditahie to both institutions
of learning and to the city. The idea of a
college division originated from George
town University and was promptly taken
up. The marshal of the college division
will be John j. Kirby of the Georgetown
Law School. The marshal for Georgetown
will be John E. Moore, and for Columbian
Dwight Anderson. Probably 100 students
from each college will be In line. The men
will wear dark clothes and wear the COL
lege colors. There will be profuse dis
play of national colors In the line and a
number of transparencies will be carried
The college division will form on I'd street
facing south, with the head of the co4umn
resting on the north side of Indiana ave-
nue. northwest. The students will report at
that place at o'clock pm. The separat tie
marshals of the Columbian line will be
Chas. r. Ely Eugene L. Gaddess, Percival
Hall. c. A. Hughes. B. NJ. Leach. c. May
nard, C. r. Olberg, c. A. Rogan, E. E. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

When George Dewey was assigned to the
command of our fleet in the far cas-. an
officer who had served in the same shin
with him proposed that q dinner should be
given to Dewey in Washington at the Met
ropolitan Club. About twenty persons as
sembled--not all naval men. for there were
present officers of the army and a civilian
! or two.
The dinner it was agreed should not be a
formal one. There were to be no set
speeches or tuaStS Toward the conclusion
OF the dinner Colonel Archibald fIoDkins
begged that he might read some verses
written by him in honor OF The guest They
were, ne said kind of Godsueed The
request was acceded to with acclamations
Then Colonel Hopkins read these lines:
FIN all glasses fun tonight;
The wind is off the shore:
And DE IL feast or be it fight
We pledge the Commodore
Through days Of storm. through days of CALM.
On beard Pacific seas;
At anchor off the isles of palm
UT with the Japanese.
Ashore aitoat on deck below
Or where bulldogs roar
To back friend breast foe
We pledge the Commodore
We know cur honor'l he sustained
Where err his pennant flies:
Our rights respected and maintained
Whatever power defieS.
And when he takes the homeward tack
Beneath an Admiral's flag,
Wen bail the day that brings him back
And haze another jag.
The effect was at once emphatic. The
company all rose and cheered The room
fairly rang with applause The man 10
whom the verses were addressed at first
had no word to say. With an effort he
held his emotion in check. and then in a
Few simple words thanked those present
Tor their appreciation of the gracious
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
THE PARADE TONIGHT


mers and buglers will be Under the direc-
ton of Prof. William Peddle. 'F'
While all of the members of the Union
Veteran Legion are also members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, their organ
izatiOn is different from the G. A. r. in
the matter of a more restricted member
ship. TO become member of the L. V. l..
soldiers. sailors and marines OF the war
of the rebellion must have volunteered prior
to July l, 1859, for a term of three years.
They must have served for at least two
continuous years have been discharged
during that period by reason of wounds
cciyed in line of duty. Membership is ex-
tended also to those who volunteered for
term of two years prior TO July D. 1861.
and served their full term of enlistment,
unless discharged for wounds received in
line of duty. Drafted men and substitutes
are barred. AS result of this restriction
The pension rolls show that out of total
membership of $4,000 in the Union Veteran
Legion over 30 per cent penSioned for
Sunshot wounds, while less than per
cent receive pensions under the act of
June y, 1890, the dependent act.
Eighth Battalion Survivors.
The association of the survivors of the
Sth Battalion, District of Columbia Volun-
teers, of the civil war will follow the Union
Veteran Legion in the parade tonight. his
is peculiarly local organization and one in
which the District people are especially and
strongly interested. There are about fifty
members the rolls, all men who We're
members of the local organization during
the great civil war. Tonight the organiza-
ton will turn out thirty-tive forty Of its
members. who will likely be joined by a
number of other old comrades in the city
Mr.. A. K. l.. ekese, who is the only sur
viving commissioned officer of the Sth Bat
talon. will march at the head of old COM
rades. The picture Of him shows him in
uniform as he appeared in 1861.
Spanish War Veterans.
The first public appearance as an organi-
cation of the Department of the District of
Columbia Spanish War Veterans, will be
in the parade tonight in honor of Admiral
Dewey. Col. NJ. Emmett Urell, the depart
ment commander, will lead the body. The
various camps Will assemble and form line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
CROWDS MING IN.
Animated scenes at the DepOts When
Trains Arrive.

Trains Arrive.
There were some lively scenes about the
railroad depots and hotels last night and
today because of the number of strangers
who are arriving in the city. Last night >
late trains from the south and west
brought large numbers. and the members
of the reception committees on duty at the
depots We're kept busy. While these COM
mitteemen had their hands full at times, a
majority of the strangers who came seemed
to have made provision for stopping places
before leaving their homes. Such people
merely called at the bureau of information
for directions. The large number of slfang-
ers made the street traffic much h aV-
Ter and public cabs and other vehicles
were also in great demand. While the
trains from the north are not as crowded
as are those from other sections, many
people are coming from New 1ork ana
Philadelphia.
Large numbers of those from distant
points who attended the New York celebra-
ton are coming to the rational capital be
fore returning to their homes Most OF the
hetel Hobbies have been crowded al day
With strangers. On account OF the many
strangers coming TO the city, the peiice
were called to the depots last night TO
watch for any of the alleged crooks who
are naturally expected here during the
celebration.
In addition to the regular force, a num-
and will remain On duty until Wednesday.
Detectives Hogan, ODonueil, Pnmphrey
and Gault are here from Baltimore, While
Philadelphia is represented by Detective
Hamm. Detectives Tomlinson of Richmond
Prim of Cincinnati, Johnson of Allegheny,
Cross of Harpers Ferry, and Private De-
tective James A. McDevitt of this city are
the others who are doing duty with the
members of the local detective corps.
Sworn In.
Thirty special policemen were also sworn
in today for duty, and many of the
members of the committee on public COM
fort and order that called at police head
quarters today were also commissioned. In
connection with the appointments of these
men Maj. Sylvester made a few remarks
Saturday that caused some uneasiness IN
til the members of the committee appreci-
ated the joke.
He reminded them that. under the terms
of their appointments, they would be held
to a strict accountability for their conduct
while holding their commissions. One of
the strictest rules of the department, he
told them prohibited their entering places
where liquor is sold, and another was that
they wear a badge and carry baton. The
batons, he told them, he had brought to
the meeting, pointing to a large box. That
but few of them We're willing to serve I'M
der such condictions was apparent. The
members of the committee were very much
amused, however, when the box was opened
and miniature clubs were presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

ID. J. X. correspondent of The Star,
suggests to the committee having Admiral
Dewey In charge. that in view of the aw-
full fate of Lieut.. Hobson. the admiral be
provided with spiked collar, the spikes
being long and strong, before he Is exposed
to the attacks of over-enthusiastic ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
American Mechanics.

American Guard Council, No 1, United
American Mechanics, will appear in the
parade tonight attired in the full regalia of
the order. and each member will carry an
American flag. The hammer of the order
will also be carried in the line State Vice
shall and for assistants will have the Off
GERS Of the council. who are: Senior ex-
councillor, E. w. Burdette; junior ex-coun-
cilor. Geo. E. Dale; councillor, Edgar C.
vens; recording secretary, Ezra Troth;
financial secretary. w. c. w. Burgess;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
First District Battalion Ordered Out.

Orders were issued this afternoon by
Major Jesse B. K. Lee. commanding the
1st Battalion, D. c. N. c., for ar assembly
of that command at the armory, 18th and
E Streets promptly at o'clock tomorrow
morning to take part in the Dewey parade.
The LIST Battalion did not return from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

Seven companies of 9TH Georgia Regiment.
National Guard. los men each, reported to-
day and were assigned by General Har-
ries to first division in tonights parade.
They are quartered in National Guard
armOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

York until this morning, and therefore il
was found to be, impraciicable to issue tbs.
orders for the assembly tomorrow in the
usual way. Field uniform, with campaign
hats and leggins, VIII be worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

treasurer, D. H. Robinson; assistant re-
cGrding secretary, Geo. a. Swain; induct-
or, Walter Everett; examiner, G. X Ven
able; inside protector, A. j. Blackman: out
side protector, Ira Nichols, and trustee,
Geo W Wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
Capital City Guards.

The Capital City Guards and the Wash
ington Cadets, which form the LIST Separate
battalion, D. c. N. G., Major Arthur
Brooks commanding, will assemble at the
armory on . street between 9TH and sth
streets northwest at , O'Clock tnls evening,
and, wearing their undreSs uniforms, VIII
march to the place of rendezvous. In the
parade the command will carry lighted
torches There will, it is expected, be 200
men in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

u. Mckinnon, president of the union, will be
the marshal, and his aids will be George
W. kreamer, Jeremiah Donovan, Frank
B. GARRISON, James H. Furbershaw, Mat
thew d. Fenton, Edward ]. Shine. Emil
Petersen, Charles NJ. Richardson. George
NJ. Ramsey and William H. Weber.
Letter Carriers.
The District letter carriers will be seen
and heard tonight in the parade. They are
going to turn out 200 carriers, with Haley s
Band in front Each man will carry lam
tern, and there will be big transparency,
IA by feet, containing letter for Admiral
Dewey The marshal will be w. B. Brit
tain assisted by f. A. WILDER, Albert Ca
rev, J. T.. Dennison, j. A. Gordon and A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

tion, and 1t Is expected their share in the
grand display will be most splendid. A num-
Der of transparencies have been construct
ed and designs and patriotic devices provtd-
ed. With these in addition to the regular So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
in One Day

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
e. ". Groves signature L. on each box. !" 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

a striking part of the parade will be the
turnout Of the Columbia Typographical
Union, 500 strong. The members viii wear
blue caps and carry canes. William NJ
Garrett will be the marshal, and the or
ganiZati0ns will form as follows:
Secrctary's office, S. c. Hinwood; first
division. government printing office, T. w
iiaWOrth, second division, government
printing office II. G. Brown; third division.
government printing office d. j. Snyder;
fourth division, government printing office,
j. r. Afford; fifth division, government
printing office, w. H. Van Bibber; proof
room, government printing office, E. H.
Thomas: job room, government printing
office, Milo Sharks; specification branch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

head the line with the members of the
board of managers. The arrangements are
in charge of Mr.. Harry o. Hine, chairman
of the executive committee and his asso-
ciates on that body. The marchers will be
headed by the Y. NJ G. a. Drum and Bugle
Corps and the juniors will draw a large
Illuminated float. The distinctive uniform
will consist of a white yachting cap, ex-
cept the juniors, who will wear white sailor
caps, and each man will carry small
bamboo cane with a flag end. The mem
bers of the association will meet in the
Sunday school room of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, corner ~ and c streets
northwest, al 6a0 O'Clock sharp tonight. A
line will be formed at this point and move
to the starting point of the parade near
the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

r. Searle. Mr.. Britain, the marshal, is
the oldest carrier in the service in Wash
inSton, having been appointed July 1, 1854,
and now serving his thirty-sixth consecu-
tive year. He is as hale and hearty today
as men with one-half of his service.
Postmaster Merritt ,ha- promised to turn
out with his boys if he is in the city. and
altogether this part of the parade promises
to be. one, Of .the-features. =
The Y. NJ. G. A.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will turn out in a body tonight, and it is
believed that nearly every member will be
in line. President S. w. Woodward will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

al 6:15 pm. All Catholic men of the Dis
participate
M. T. TALLORAN, Chief Marshal.
= j. HALTIGAN, Chief Aid"
More specifically designating the exact
position Of the societies ordered to assem-
bic in the vicinity Of Carroll Institute the
following additonf, information mas been
published by the marshal:
organizations must be at the points in
dictated not later than Is o'clock: Marshal,
honorary aids, Gonzaga Cadets. Knights of
St John and the Carroll Institute on Itch
street between street and New / Ork ave-
nue.. with marshals position resting on II
street. Knights of Columbus, on west side
of | street northwest, with front on ION {;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02


The Improved Order of Red Men will do
its share toward honoring Admiral Dewey
tonight Nearly all it's members in this
city will he in line and the several tribes
will be substantially represented. The Red
Men will be under the chief marshalship of
Past Sachem A D. Shaw of Tuscarora
Tribe, No. ). His aids will be W. T. Free
Tuscarora Tribe, No. 5; John f. Snyder
Usage Tribe, No. u; J. +. Payne, Seneca
Tribe, No II; H. w. Tippett, Mineola
Tribe, No. IA; ]. a. Mcpherson, Idaho
Tribe No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

at $50 o'clock pm. on the south side of
Louisiana avenue resting on Sth street.
Field uniform, with campaign hat, will be
worn The march will be column of COM
pauieS. twenty -four front, unless otherwise
ordered.
One branch of the body which was the
first camp to be organized, participated in
the peace jubilee parade and on Memorial
day visited Arlington with the q. A. r.
and decorated the new-Tnade graves of
American soldiers who died in Cuba and
Porto Rico. This is Gen. Nelson y. Miles
Camp. No. l. which was organized MAY L.
1889. Its roll Of membership now contains
the names of pa veterans, representing ev-
cry branch OF the military service-caValry,
infantry, artillery, Rough Riders, men of
the signal corps imInuncs, engineers, the
hospital corps. officers and enlisted men.
volunteers and regulars. marines and sail
ors. The officers of Miles Camp are: j.
Walter MITCHELL captain, commanding;
Henry A. Hullfish. first lieutenant and adj
jutant; w. \. Hickey, first lieutenant; w
F. Ullrich second lieutenant; Lieut. Frank
A Howell, chaplain: John II. o. Brien, first
sergeant; r. l.. Robinson, color sergeant;
Frank &. Bessncr. qua rtermaster sergeant
and treasurer, and Hubert Monahan, bugler.
High school Cadets.
Six companies of the High School Cadets
in battalion formation will participate in
the parade. In view of the fact that there
is no organization yet this year, tho
schools having but recently opened the
cadets Will be under the command of last
years officers. j. II. Gunnell. the former
colonel, will be in command. The Central
will have three companies. under command
of Capts. H"y.man. Robertson and Murphy.
The Business High School viii have one
company, under Captain shannon; the
Western company will be commanded by
Captain Birch, while Captain i3ethune will
be- at the head of the Eastern. 1t is ex-
pecJed 30 cadets will be in line. Major l..
r Alden will be the staff Of Colonel
Gunneu. The cadets will be in full uni
fcrn and will assemble at LIST street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

There Is only one Dents Toothacha Gam ge.
ware OF imitators. All druggists. Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

The Knights of the Golden Eagle intend
making an effective showing in honor Of
Admiral Dewey. In the parade tonight the
organization will be led by Frank Keeper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
College Division.

The turnout of the boys from the George
town and Columbian Universities will be
one of the most interesting parts of the
parade The boys OF the two institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02

rts, R. +. L. y elliott, w. D. Sterrett and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-02
Gonznga Cadets.

The Catholic division of tonights civic
parade will be large and thoroughly rep
resentative one, embracing practically all
of the organic I'd societies of the denomina-
ton in Washington. The young men form
ing the membership of these bodies have
been enthusiastic in their work Of prepare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-29
Cable Notes.

Lord Rosebery has been elected rector Of
Glasgow University by $40 votes 10 52S cast
for Lord Kelvin.
Sir Robert Peele's silver plate. consisting
Of valuable heirlooms, was sold at auction
last week, fetching $500.
Russia is reported to be endeavoring to
raise a loan OF G20O01.O C0 in Paris, but so
far She has been unsuccessful.
Joseph II. Choate, the United States am
bassador TO Great Britain, is enjoying a
holiday at the Duke of Sutherland's place,
Trentham Hall.
English society is busy. In London last
week there was a series of dinners and
lUncheons and the Bradley-Martins and
Marlborough frequently figured on the
lists of guests.
The Exchange Telegraph Company has a
famine expenditure has compelled the In
dian government to suspend telesraphic
transfers and restrict council bills
Lady Dixie has just published a critique
on French painters. and the Duchess OF
Sutherland also appears as the author OF a
book dealing with the life of factory girl,
subject she seems remarkably well ac-
Quainted with.
The internal conditions OF labor In Eng
land have not been improved by the war.
About 1000 Welsh miners are likely to be
thrown out OF work Nov. by a threatened
strike of the surface engineers and other
mechanics. who are claiming a shorter
work day.
In addition to the award of upwards of
ordered TO pay Punchard, McTaggart, Low
Their & Co., engineers and contractors. for
public works, respecting the Madellin-Mag-
dalena River Railway, Colombia has also to
the engineers the balance. The award must
be paid within six months.