davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.
VIII See That sunday,
March 3, is Observed.

II was announced by the District Commits
sioners today that, so far as a determine
ton on their part to enforce all the laws
and regulations applicable can make 1t. the
Sunday preceding the 4th Of March will be
observed here with the same regard for the
day that Is true Of every other Sabbath In
the year. Washington will not by any
means be "wide open" in the sense in
which that term is generally known, and
the Commissioners desire II to be distinctly
understood that each and every law and
regulation designed for the proper OBJ
servance Of the day will. 50 far lies in
their power, be strictly enforced.
The Commissioners so expressed them
selves today to a delegation Of ministers
representing the ministers union or asso-
citation of the District. This organization
IS composed OF ministers representing the
the delegation being headed by the Rev. Dr.
]. G. Butler. representing the Lutherans
With him came the Rev. DR.. A. 8. riske Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. Rev. DR.. L. B.
Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Muir OF the Baptist Church.
The Rev. Dr. g. NJ Newman of the Con-
Gregational Church, the Rev. DR.. F. D.
Power OF the Christian Church and the Rev.
DR.. W. r. Turner of the Episcopal Church
are also members Of the committee, but
were unable to be present.
Dr. Butler explained to the Commissions
ers that they called, not for the purpose Of
asking the Commissioners to enforce the
laws and regulations governing the proper
observance of the Sabbath day, for they as
sums that such Is thsif intention. but to
assure them that in so doing they will have
the earnest and hearty support of the whole
law-abiding community. Reference was
made by DR.. Butler to the reputation en-
joyed by Washington as a quiet. orderly
and law-abidlng city, and he said the people
OF the District, proud Of that reputation,
desire that the Sunday before Inauguration
day shall be as quier and orderly and rs
properly observed as Is every other Sabbath
day in the District DIR. Butler said the
people of the District, believing that the
Commissioners are moral and law-abidinR
men, are confident that they will do all they
possibly can to enforce a proper observance
OF the day. SO that the thousands Of
strangers will depart with still higher re-
gard for the people and government of the
District.
Commissioner Macfarland, speaking for
his associates and himself, assured the gem
tlemen that their assumption that the Com
misSioners will not fall to do their whole
duty in the premises is correct as it is their
purpose to see that the Sd of March shall
be observed as Is every other Sabbath No
| license for violation of the law Will be
either granted or countenanced added Mr.
mcfarland. and the community NAV rest
assured that the reputation of the city for
good order and quiet will be maintained so
far as they may be able to assist in its
maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
regent Of Louisiana, Is visiting her niece,
Mrs. ]. Malcolm Henry of 1913 De Sales

regent of Louisiana, Is visiting her niece,
Mrs. ]. Malcolm Henry Of 1913 De Sales
street.
Mrs. Lizzie L. Belden Of Sahra TrumbeIl
Chapter, Mrs. Bartholomew. Mrs. Emma 1.
Pone and Mrs. Jerry Bartholomew are STOP
ping at the Ebbitt House.
When some venturesOme woman offered in
the congress message of coincidence to
King Edward 1t was promptly ruled out OF
order. Such message from a Daughter OF
the American Revolution to a descendant
Of old George III would tend to queer his
tory.
The Hannah Winthrop chapter of Cam
bride, Mass, the fifth one organized IN the
state. consists of fine body of Cambridge
women, of which Mrs. W. H. Wentworth
Is the honored regent. Mrs. Dr. Ella is the
regents alternate, descended from the old
Lyman family. which traces royal ancestry
to England. Miss L. B. Chamberlain act
ing alternate, Is descended from the colo
NAL and revolutionary Eastman and Cham
berlain families, and had a thrilling expe-
rience as a missionary teacher In Asiatio
Turkey several years since.
There Is not much chance to knock down
the pretty girl pages this year and they
really are the very prettiest lot of girls
for big example of one Of Washing on 5
finest is loafing round the doors most Of
the time, and when he Is not one Of the
men Of the opera house Is. 1t is only fair
to state. however. that this precaution is
taken to keep the delegates from crowd
ing the aisles. which they are apt to do in
the excitement OF the moment. The young
ladies who are so gentle and patient with
all their troubles and trials number forty
seven. The page to the president general
is Miss Eugenia Washington Moncure, and
the others serving are Miss Howard. Miss
Washington, Miss Darwin, Miss Coleman,
Miss Garner. Miss Jewett. Miss Eagan, Miss
Peixotto, Miss Keim. Miss McInnes, Miss
Shepard, Miss Crowell Miss Ansley, Miss
Hart, Miss Wise, Miss Stockton. Miss
Nourse, Miss Morgan, Miss Benjamin, Miss
Tucker, Miss J. Hunter, Miss Morris. Miss
Swami, Miss Houk, Miss Barber. Miss
Hartsock. Miss F. Wise. Miss Opel. Miss
Hyam, Miss Fishburne, Miss Anderson.
Miss Stuart. Miss Uhler. Miss Fox. Miss
Ramsay, Miss Narrower. Miss. Young. Miss
Burgess, Miss James, Miss Wilcox Miss
Hunter, Miss Hills, Miss GarvIn Miss r.
Ansley, Miss Wadsworth. Miss Fauntleroy
and Miss Chamberlain.
The Atlanta Chapter. D. A. r.. the Oldest
chapter in the south, founded by Miss
Junia Mckinley, honorary state regent of
Georgia, is represented by Miss Hattie Mae
Mitchell. who Is at Wizards Hotel.
Miss M. H. Stella Lawson Is one OF the
members of the d. A. r. who has achieved
distinction in, art. She now has on exhibit
ton an artistic and patriotic collection of
state insignia. Miss Lawson Is an honorary
vice president general OF the s6eciety OF the
War of 1912, the United States Dsughtsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
Workman Hurt.

Harris Martin. twenty-five years old. OF
Ill Harrison street. Anacosta. was seri-
ously injured about IL o'clock this morn
ing while at work on Maryland avenue
southwest. He was handling iron rails for
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany. when one Of the rails fell on his right
foot. MASKING his toes.
The injured man was taken to the office
of DR. Boarman. No. 1104 Maryland ave-
nue.. and later he was removed to Provi-
denCe Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

Inc growth OF the United States from a
eoiony 70 one OF the greatest nations OF the
woriu VIII be traced in many ways. showing
hova t NE natural resources of the continent
nave peeh developed, and how the oppressed
OF other nations have found in the Irnited
states the real meaning of freedom q VOL
e enat Is heid sacred by every nation but has
round its deepest and fullest signjfca No. rs a.,
the new world and under the stara ca
stripes. s'ais ana
AND to this exposition the officials ask
I'M, me 10 oid You come and. to make their IN
vitatfon of greater Importance have nar,a,
Flag day. June IA, as D. A. r dav 90 tha
fan,American exposition, the anniversarv
OF the day when the stars and strin..
NC ie auoPted as our national emblem by
the continental congress. June "a 171y
IN this invitation the Buffalo Chantar n
"A. H. most cordially and heartily Joins
a., AS you will see by the folder issued hv
me ,ne 9nlclals OF the exposition, the woman's
building at the Pan-American ernosjtia,
Is to be used simply as official headonar
ters Tor the board Of women managers.
with large apartments for ENTERTAINERS
conventions and congresses of women. Here
ane daughters of the American Revolution
are invited TO register when they visit the
grounds. and it is hoped that zach visiting
daughter will let her presence be known
TO the board of women managers, that 1t
may have the pleasure of extending in per-
son what each individual member today ex-
tends through me, hearty greeting to the
Daughters of the American Revolution
"One word In regard to the button carry
ing the Pan-American Insignia which I
shall hope to see worn on the heart Of
every member Of this congress who listens
to me today. And let us heed the mean
ing, as expressed by our beautiful Insignia.
the Americans. north and south, two sis
tiers clasping hands across space In loving
and sisterly embrace, emblematic Of the
tie that binds all Christian hearts. trust
1t shall be your pleasure to accept our invi-
tation, and that on June IA we shall well
come not only our president general-clec.
and all of her staff. but every Daughter In
the country to our beautiful exposition"
Mrs. Horton was several times Interrupt
ed by applause, and at the close Of her
remarks was given a rising vote of .hanks.
The ID. A. r. Convention I'm Print.
A complete record of the proceedings OF
the convention will be contained In The
Star In the seven issues from February 10
to %, Inclusive. which will be mailed to any
address for 1tc. Subscriptions may be ieft
at the Grand Opera House lobby OF at frhe
Star Office. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
Death OF Mr.. Bartrnm zevely.

Word has been received here Of the sud-
den death of Mr.. Bartram Zevely yester-
day at Colorado Springs. Mr.. Zevely. who
was I'm his forty-sixth year. was a native
OF Washington. but he moved to Colorado
many years ago on account Of his health
He was the son OF the late A. N. Zevely.
who was third assistant postmaster gen.
eraf under President Grant. About twenty
years ago Mr.. Zevely married the daugh-
ter Of the late A. III. Evans Of this city.
The deceased has many friends here who
will regret to learn OF his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.


Address Before d. A. r.. by Mrs. Hor-
ton, Representing the Management.
Mrs. John Miller Horton, representing the
board of management Of the Pan-American
exposition. addressed the congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution just
before the afternoon recess of yesterday.
Mrs. Horton said:
ut Is a great pleasure for me to come
before the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the most important patriotic
organization in this country, to bring the
greetings OF the board of women managers
of the Pan-American exposition. to be held
in Bdffalo this summer, and as chairman
of the committee on entertainments and
ceremonies, to extend to you welcome.
"All that art, science and love of beauty
can do has been done to make this the most
attractive exposition ever held in this coun-
try More than a score of the leading art
lists Of America have combined In bringing
sculptural display that will be without
parallel in the history of the world. The
story of the great lakes and Of the Niagara
river, with the wonderful falls. so beautiful.
picturesque and majestic, will all be en-
phasized in the sculpture at the exposition.
"In it's color scheme the effects WIN tell
the story of the nations life. and ALL who
visit the rainbow city. will come away inn
pressed with the genius of the artists who
mark the progress OF this new world from
the deep. barbaric shades of its early, his
tory to the higher .tints of modern thought
and progress.
And what Is the object of all this? To
celebrate. the achievements of the western
hemisphere during the nineteenth century,
and to bring into prominence the deeds Of
many of the heroes Of revolutionary fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

The will Of John w. Carr. dated the 18th
instant. rhas been filed for probate It Is
directed that for the benefit Of the wife and
children OF the testator his business of
painting and decorating be carried ON by
his son, Frank Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- QpinIns Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II It fails to cure. T.. W
Rsoyes signature u On each box. 2es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

The chief of police has recommended
that Policeman J. w. Garrett be fired an
amount equaltng two days pay for being
absent without leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

and the Society of the Birth of Our Flag"
She is niece of the late Judge James Her.
bert Quinn. who wrote the constitution Of
New Mexico. Her exhibition Is attracting
considerable interest. 1t consists of twelve
pictures symbolizing the qualities of the
ideal union, strength, freedom and patriot
ism, and the design is striking, poetic and
original
Mrs. Richard OBrien Of Scranton, Pa,
D. A. r., Is registered at the Ebbitt
Mrs. w. l.. Peel, regent of the Joseph
Iiabersham Chapter, Atlanta, Ga, is at the
Arlington.
Miss Martha ]. Prescott Of the Benjamin
Prescott Chapter of Fredonia, N. Y, has
arrived in the city.
Mrs. H. G. Munger of the Gen. Nicholas
Herkimer Chapter of Herkimer, N. Y, is
in attendance upon the congress.
Mrs. Mary Gale Clark of the Gen. James
Clinton Chapter of Hyde Hall, Cooperstown,
N. Y, is in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

Avoid COntaEion.
Disinfsct with Plstts Chloeides odosiess aud sala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
Umbrellas,
Tomorrow

The well-known s1.4s Gloria Silk Umbrel-
las at S1.C9 will help crowd this depart
ment tomorrow. So will the $3.50 Mackin-
tosheS at S3.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21


on revolutionary relics. submitted the re-
port of that committee.
"Since the organization of this society,""
said, Mrs. Lindsay, your committee on rel
les has pursued its work, and not without
a success of the most gratifying character.
though far from the accomplishment of all
that ought to have been done and all that
could be done IL each Daughter of the
American Revolution could be made to feel
the Importance Of giving notice of the ex-
istence of a desired relic and of exerting
herself to secure 1t for the society.
I'VE have had no kind assistance this
years like that given us before by Mr..
Nicholas Jones Of Clean Drinking Manor.
Md. Each year it becomes more and more
difficult to secure revolutionary relics. for
the Daughters of the American Revolution
have taught to the states the value and
rarity Of these possessions. Each member
Of your committee is constantly telling Of
collections in her state and Of the state s
claim for the safety of their place of de-
post. One doubts II there Is a safer place
than the Smithsonian.
Souvenirs Deposited.
Among the relics collected this year.
your committee has deposited the follow
ing:
Photographic copy of the original roster
Of one of General Marion's companies; pre-
scented by Mrs Clark Warning. Columbia, s..
c. Pictures of old Fort CRANKY framed In
wood from the fort; presented by Mrs.
Clark Waring. Tea cup. saucer, Nathan
Hale plate, teapot rest and Mother Bailey
bell; presented in behalf Of the Anna War
ner Bailey Chapter, Groton Conn.,, by Mrs.
Cuthbert Harrison Slocomb OF Groton
Two small vases made from wood of forest
trees which grew In the church yard of
Christ Church, Alexandria, Va; presented
by Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard,
Piece of magnolia tree from Mount Yer
non planted by General Washington; pre-
sented by Mrs. Eleanor Washington How
ard. Fac-Simile of manuscript prayer
book. written by George Washington. Tea
caddy, presented for the Anna Warner
Bailey Chapter, Groton., Conn. by Mrs
pieces from a cedar of Lebanon, planted
by President Madison and his WIFE on their
estate at Montpelier. Va: presented by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

The report was signed by Eleanor Holmes
Elizabeth H. B. Roberts, e. Ellen BatcheI-
Ter, Fanny Griswold Boult, Moss, Malvina
s. Warning, Kate Duncan Smith and Kato
Austin futile. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
Additional Relics.

Mrs Warning OF South Carolina presented
to the society q pieces6 tree under which
Gen. Marion and BRITISH officer dined dur
ing the reyolutlonar FIT yYax. An. original let
ter written by Judge Samuel Chase Of
Maryland, signeE,of the Declaration Of
independence, was presented by Mrs. Mills
of MARYLAND. ~ sTG. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
Exclusion Resolution.

Nearly Il dozen resolutions on the
matter of the exclusion of the Mon
golian race from the United States and
island possession are in the hands of
special committee. This committee
probably will report one resolution en-
bodying the good points of all of them.
II Will be adopted along With one COM
mending President Roosevelt for sd-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
ARRIVAL OF kOSSUTH,
Fiftieth Anniversary Was Observed
in First Presbyterian Church by
His Countrymen Yesterday.

quite II number of Alaygars
gathered in the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon to observe
the fftieth anniversary of the arrival
in America of the Magyar apostle OF
liberty, Louis Kossuth. Addresses were
delivered BY Rev. julius Hamborzky.
pastor of the peckVille Presbyterian
Magyar mission and missionary of the
I.Hckawanna presbytery to the Magyar
people in the Lackawanna valley and
Rev. :. e, Logan, D. D., superintend-
"nt of tn" Magyar missionary work for
the LHckuWanna preSbytery.
The former spoke in his native
tongue, in n forcefu eloquent manner,
and his address was attentivelv list
rned to. Al the close Of the address,
the assemblage Joined in singing the
national hymn of Hungary. led by Miss
Florence Richmond who also played
the accompaniment on the piano.
Dr. Logan. in beginning his address
said he had talked to Arabs. Assyrians
and Egyptians. but always through an
interpreter. ana was at a loss to know
whether or not his audience could
understand him in English. and asked
for show of hands, and was surprised
understand English He said he had
been preaching the gospel little over
two years when Louis kossuth landed
in America in 1851. and he heard him
speak i'm Cincinnati.
To him it was one of the wonders of
history how at that time Kossuth could
land in New York and speak perfect
English, and Henry Clay said of him
that he spoke the most finished Eng
lish that could be spoken. The history
of Hungary is not known in America.
and but few people here are able to ,ln-
ravel it. The Austria Hungary struggle
has been such a muddle that Ameri-
cans have not the patience to familiar
iHc themselves with it. 1t is not den-
nitelN known whether the Polish.
hungarian, Slavonian. Lithuanian or
RounhnianS are the leaders.
For over II hundred years. the history
of that country has been in chaos and
kossuth. who was born In 1902. wHS the
first man to undertake. to revolutionize
the condition of things through the
newspapers, which are today far more
reaching in force and true, free Chris
tian spirit than ever in speaking to the
minds and hearts of the people. 1t was
during the summer OF 1852 that the
Hungarian patriot made the tour of the
United States, and plead the cause Of
Hungary before the American people,
and was everywhere received with cx-
pressions of sympathy and good will.
He advised his hearers to place their
children in the public schools, where
they can readily pick UP the English
language, ana thus carry il home to
their parents, The foreign-speaking
people, he said must stand shoulder to
shoulder. and heart TO heart in the
great work that is being done to bring
about the education of forcign-Sp speak
ing people To learn tn" principles OF
American government and Christianity.
The American highway is open all the
way for all tn" people who aspire 10
intelligence honest labor ANA industry.
kossuth, he said, did not live in vain,
and the light he kindl.d is still burn
ing and will continue t" burn ON. He
advised his hearers to take christian-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

line of its plans and scope was sent to
all of the fifteen organizations whose
members work on metal. and all OF
them. excepting the iron moulders.
have given it approval. The mOulders
hay" not as yet declared themselves.
Nine organizations We're represented
at Yesterdays session. the blacksmith hS.
metal trades alliance. pattcrnmakers,
maChinStS. cOremakerS. pOlisher$. stove
mounters. boil"rmakcrs ana the federal
council of metal workers. Plans for
periorting tn" organization We're dis
ruSsed. but nothing definite was ar
rived at. 1t was, however. tentatively
agreed that none except shop workers
would be admissible TO the Federation.
1t was also practically decided that the
organization would attempt to get
along without TIL" few females engaged
in metal work. just why they are to
be barred. the Federation was too gal
liant to make public. Another meeting
will take place this morning T.. j..
Lynch, national president of the metal
poIishers. is presiding, ana John r.
oLcHry, president of the coremakcrs.
is acting as secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
Vital Question.


What is looked upon by manN of The
delegates Hs the most vital question
that viii come before tho'"onvcntion is
that of trad" autonomy. The brewery
Worhmcn and the mine workers. dele
gates probably will he tha r,n center
On this question. Both OF thrga trados
unions want industrial uutonCWx. that
lis, they advocate that al! troGcs in ono
industrial establishment should form
ono organization for the better ad-
Nancement of the condition of all They
also announce they will oppose trade
autonomy to the bitter end. The miners
in their argument say that if hand
ftll of engineers, or trcmcn, employed
in IA mine should strike. it would cause
the mine to be closed and thus throw
out of work hundreds of men who may
have no grievances. If all trades in the
mine We're united under one head, the
mine workers say, much friction would
be avoided Those who advocate trade
autonomy claim II would be fatal for
them to enter such a combination ana
that no good result could come from an
nmalgamation of that kind, The au-
tonomy question is likely to be intro
duced by either the tlremen or en-
glnecrs, which organizations are con-
testing the right of the brewery work
men and mine workers to force nremen
and engineers employed in those places
To join the brewers or mine workers
unions.
The matter of trade jurisdiction is
also expected tn cause Il long discus
sion. particularly ON the part of wood
workers, who make the point that
trades such as panomakers are wood
workers and should come into the lat
ter's union, instead a. ;asG; having an
Independent organization. The mosaic
ana encaustic tile layers have dispute
of the same character, as have also n
number os other trades which want
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

voca,ng in his annual message the con-
tinued exclusion of Cinnamon.
Much interest is being manifested as
to what the report of the executive
council will contain. This report deals
specifically with the work of the fec-
GRAFTON during the year. 1t may make
some reference to the Failure of the
recent steel strike. although that labor
struggle. it is understood. has not Off
cially come before the council There
has been no development in the Com
perS- Mitchell-S -ShAffer rcOntrOvcrSy. which
grew on, of the strike. DiliSent in
uuiry failed to confirm the rumor that
the matter will be threshcd out ON the
floor of the convention. The principals
in the affair maintain an absolute
silence. but the close friends of each
come If the controversy is thrust upon
the delegates.
AT this time it seems reasonably
certain that all the present officers OF
the Federation will be reelected There
is movement on foot to increase the
number of viceprcsidents from six to
seven or eight but it is not likely that
this Will be accomplished.
Among the cities that have entered
meeting are Atlanta. Ga: buffalo. Los
Angeles, milwaukee,. New orleans ana
san Francisco. Portland. ore. want.
the convention in 1908. the year the ex-
position is to be held in that city.