davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY.
Light to Fresh North to Northeast
Winds Indicated.

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday
light to fresh north to northeast winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
High pressure is general over the north
ern half of the country east of the Rocky
Mountains and temperatures consequently
have fallen below the seasonal average,
except in the slope region
Showers have been general, except in the
northern tier of states and along the south
Atlantic coast
The weather will be fair tonight and
Thursday in the east and south, except In
the south Atlantic and east gulf states
where there will be showers tonight, and
in eastern Florida, where showers are prob
able Thursday.
There will be frost tonight over the north
ern portion of the middle Atlantic states
and it will be cooler In the northern por-
ton of the south Atlantic states.
On the middle Atlantic coast winds will
be fresh north to northeast: on the south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts variable; on
the lower lakes fresh northeasterly.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh winds mostly
northerly and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation On
Inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Fort Worth, 196; Wich-
tia. 112.
Records for TwentyFour Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 p. m. yesterday:
Thermometer-May 10. pm. &c; pm
90; - midnight. IS. May IA, am. So; 8
a m. "a: noon. g. 2 pm, 65.
Maximum. 16, at pm, May 13; mini
mum. 50, at a m. May IA.
Barometer-May 10. pm, 30 95; 8 pm.
1901; II midnight, 1905. May Ia, am,
2OO6; am 1901; noon. 300S; 2 pm, 1905.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
am: Great Falls. temperature, 60: con-
dition. Sc: Dalecarla reservoir, tempera-
ture. 66; condition at north connection, sc;
condition at south connection; SO; George
town distributing reservoir, temperature
60; condition at influent gate house. sc;
condition at effluent gate house, SO; Wash
ington city reservoir, temperature 81; con-
dftion at infiuent, sc; condition at effiuent
36.
Tide Table.
Today-I.ow tide. 1877 am. and sos o. m :
high tide. Ill am and / :3S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:02 am and 9:27
pm; high tide, 2:1S am. and 2:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:47 am; sun sets,
1W pm.
Moon sets ] :02 am tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:46 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tfnguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All are and incandescent lamps lighted
fifteen minutes after sunset and extin-
guished forty-fve minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
Plan Of Battle.

Plan of Battle
The plan of battle will be that of a strong
force attacking an intrenched position held
by force numerically weaker. Col. II. E.
Barnes with staff, Will command the
three companies on the north of the eliipse
who are supposed to hold the fntrenched
position. With him will be Companies c.
under Captain Tompkins: H, commanded
by Captain Lehmer. and F, with Captain
Robinette. A feature of this battle Will be
the manning of Gatiing gun by a squad
of the cadets This force will be formed IN
the following order: F Company on ex-
IRENE right and supporting the Calling bat
terry, H Company occupying the center and
Company taking the position on the ex-
IRENE left
The attacking force Will comprise five
companies, and Will be under the command
of Lieut.. Col H l.. Boesch, assisted by
Major Winters of the 1st Battalion and
Major Sniffen of the I'd Battalion and will
consist of Companies B, with Captain Greg
DRY; E, under Captain Manning; G. Captain
Bowles; a, under Captain Guss, and D.
with Captain Reynolds.
The attacking force will play the part
OF a landing party and viii form back of
the monument grounds, in the vicinity of
the bathing beach, and will cover the en-
tire territory from the water front to the
as follows: Companies d and A on the left
Companies G and E occupying the center
and Company on the right.
Work of Skirmishers.
Skirmishers will be pushed out by both
parties. and after feeling the enemy and
meeting an overwhelming force the adj
vance of the defenders will retire on the
main body. The invaders will then push
forward their skirmishers, yelling the move
ments of the large bodies of men in the
rear. Companies A and d will move by a
circuitous route and will strike on the ex-
treme right of the intrenched force and
Will be met with the concentrated force of
the Calling gun, supported by Company F..
Company will move on the extreme left
of the intrenched force and will make a
point to turn the left flank. In the mean
time Companies G and F. will have pushed
forward and by successive rushes reached
within striking distance of the enemy At
preconcertcd signal the whole of the in
vading force will make a series Of rushes
and a final charge the works Of the
enemy.
After the smoke of battle has cleared and
the wounded and dead taken to the hospi-
tails the maneuvers of 1902 will pass into
history. There will be a final review, and
at the conclusion the cadets will move off
from the White Lot and march down Penn
sylvania avenue to the Peace monument,
where they will be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Sarah E. Crook ct vir, Harrison, to
Frank s. Collins lot 24S, square 1904. Frank
S. Collins ct ux. convey same property to
Louis Gundling; 10.
LIE Droit Park-Samuel Maddox. executor,
to Robert E. Sullivan, part lot SO, block
10; $1,000.
Ninth and streets Observation-Disclosures
V. Dreamer to Anna M. Altemus, lot 1O2,
Louis Gundling; $40.
Barry Farm-Edwin r. Waters to George
W. E. Slater, part lot Ga. section 8; $40.
kenilworth-Allen w. Malery ct al, trus-
tees. to the trustees of the National Society
of the Colonial Danes of America in the
District of Columbia. lot 3. block 6; SO.
MOore's Nacancy-William E. Carr ct ux
10 William F. Burns. north half, lot 10; $40.
Long Meadows-John Long to Henry Ach-
terkirchen, lot IS, block %; SO.
Twelfth street northwest between I and
streets-John C. F. Anterior ct ux to
Alphonso Hart, part lots "a, %, 20, square
2S5; $40.
C street southeast between Sd and 4th
streets-Benjamin F. Leighton ct al, trus-
tees, to George r. Repetti, part lot 2,
square 100; 800.
Kenilworth-Ellen c. DeQuincy Wood
bury ct al, trustees, to Allen w. Mallory
and Lawrence o. Mallery, trustees, lot 10,
block 9; 81.
streets-Laura w. Menocal to Ollie Stat
ford, part lots % and 30, square 500; So, $50
Ollie Stafford conveys same property to
James Hartley; $40.
Ninth street northeast between F and g
streets-Emma NJ. Gordon ct al to Ellen
Mccarthy, part lot 12S, square 913; $40
II street northeast between 10th and 18th
streets-John Mass to Matilda E. Drummer
lot H. square 95S; SO.
II street northwest between 10Th and 18th
streets-Frances l.. Robinson to Jeanette
Steel and Estelle II. Swingle, lot 50, square
1903; $40.
Twenty-third street northwest between
e and + streets-Walter r. Wilcox ct ux
to Pauline II. Arnold. lot %, square A $40
Dobbins' addition-Francis A. Blundon ct
uX. to Theresa B. Moore, lot %, square s.
$40.
l street northwest between 4th and 9Th
streets-W. Preston Williamson ct al, trus-
tees, to Sanford A. Taylor lots 20 and 30,
square $40: $3.50.
Twelfth street northwest between G and
II streets-James II. Saville, executor to
Benjamin f. Edwards, part original lot 6.
square $40; $40.
Girls Portion--Sina f. Cooper to Matte
C. johnson. half interest in part; $40.
Pomeroy street-David Lee to Alice P.
Lockwood, part lot 5, block 49, Eff1ngham
place; SO.
Dobbins' addition-Thomas NJ Haislip ct
al, trustees, to Henry c. Berger, lot %,
block 20; $40.
Pleasant Plains-Martha f. Daaney to
Andrew D. Davis. east -one-half lot "a; $40.
Petworth-William M. Terrell ct ux. to
Madge 4. Arthur. lot Is. square %; 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
William Patterson. 60 years; Mary Will
liams, 50 years; James Simpson, Al years;
Charlotte NJ. Boernstein. AZ years; Laura
b. Trentten. 80 years; Hays Armstead, "a
years; John Cliff, % years: Charles H.
Heferman. % years; Morris Smith, years:
Bertha Satterfield, year, Mabel Reid. i
year; Margaret A. Saylor, l month; VIII
liam Thomas, 1 month; Harry Hawkins 3
days: infant OF Eli H. and Estella II. Jack
son, l day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
Annual Election.

The annual meeting Of the National Col
lege of Pharmacy was held at the college
building, sos 1 street northwest, today. The
following officers were elected: President,
DIR. A. ]. Schafhirt; vice presidents, VIM. G.
Roe and Dr. c. B. Campbell; treasurer,
Walter G. bucket; secretary, W. H. Brad
bury. Messrs. Weller, Hilton Kalusowski,
Waggaman, yesterday, Simms and F..
Henry were elected to membership on the
board of trustees. The annual exercises of
the graduation class will be held at the
National Theater. Tuesday, May p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday;
light to fresh north to northeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Charles Wood and Marie Dale; o.
car Gordon and Mary c. Saunders; Col. B.
Reeves Russell and Mrs. Irone H. Sessims
James shugrue and Virginia Horn; Alan
Kelley of New York city and Carolyn Good
ale Of this city; Frank Mace and Cora
Summers; William Bradley and Susan
Bradley; William Lambert and Harriet Nc
Gee.
Colored-William Campbell and Julia Fen
wick: Richard Shande and Julia Hough;
William Hatton and Stella Hogans: Luther
johnson and Lucy Mason; Charles Brooks
and Rose Johnson; Frank Smith and Lulu
Tyler. .,-Sri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
CaVeat Filed.

In the matter of the estate Of Susan Clai-
born, deceased. a caveat to the paper writ
ing purporting to be the will of the testa-
trix was filed today by George and Henry
Claiborn and Hattie Alexandria, The usual
grounds, including undue influence, are al
legged.
1t is further charged that the paper
writing is forgery. the deceased having
said before her death that, outside of a
legacy to the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church and $500 to Mile Roots, the bal
ance OF the entire estate was to go to the
petitioner George Claiborn. who was the
adopted son Of the deceased."
Attorney Campbell Darlington represents
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14

80 doz- Ncglgee Shirts Just receved-latest stvIes
beautiful patterns 90 to 1880:
We sell Shirt Nakers
Dr.. Deimels Linen Underwear. English Rain Coata
TYSSOWSKl BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
TO INSPECT CADETS.
Army Officers Detailed to Examine
Local Institutions

Maj. Gen. Brooke, commanding the de-
partment of the east, has ordered Capt
Floyd NJ. Brett, I'd Cavalry to inspect the
military departments of the Washington
high schools white and colored), the Con-
zaga College of Washington, D. c., and the
Maryland Agricultural College
Capt Heneray l.. Newbold, Artillery
Corps, at Fort Washington. Maryland, has
been ordered to inspect the military de-
partments of the colleges of Virginia and
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
Three Months in Jail.

Jacob Garner, colored, was given a SEN
tence Of three months in jail by Judge
Kimball in the Police Court this morning
having been convicted on charge of as
sauning his wife Annie. The woman told
the court that her husband beat her and
then chased her out Of the house this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
Colonel Barnes.

and other members of the board of educa-
ton will also attend. 1t goes without say
ing that the always large number of high
school girls will be present wearing the col
ors of their choice, while the slogan of the
different schools will be mingled with the
din of musketry.
Gen. George H. Harries, with members of
his staff, will review the regiment and
after this function has been gone through
the different commands will be assigned
their places for the most exciting event of
the day, the sham battle. This feature was
first introduced last year, and the interest
taken in it by the cadets is likely to per-
petuate the custom. The officers in COM
mand of the different positions will be given
their own discretion in making or repelling
the attack. and the result of the battle will
be decided by Gen. Harries and members of
his staa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
FINANCIAL.
Perpetual Building
Association.
Twenty-hrst Year

Twenty-hrst Year.
ASSETS. .-.......... s2l79.o65 80
StRPlCS............ Slo6S24 %
rays $4,000 every month 10 members interest
on deposits.
You may receive a part Of this dividend by BE-
coming a subscriber.
You may pay s. or So 600.
You will get AZ per annum.
You VIII get your interest every three months.
Our shares slS5. advanced for 81 per month
as interest on the advance.
IS interest loan Of sq25
$40 interest on loan Of 81 $50.
SIS interest loan Of S211a
$50 interest losn OF So TOO
Payments on the debt made 90 suit the borrower.
On building loans charge Interest only the
amount used while building. and the whole
until II Is all drawn. Settlement Of half shares
made at any time and interest saved by the Dor
ROVER on the half share. The greatest and most
flexible Building Association in the District.
OFFICE: soc nth ST
JOHN COOK ANDREW GLASS
Secretary fuoS0-tO President.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
COSTLY, But PURE
Hennepin County Medical Society
Will Aid in Securing a Whole"
49, some Milk Supply.
The '.Certifed" Article Will Sell at
Not Less Than Eight Gents
Per Quart.

The Hennepin County Medical society
will cooperate with the state board OF
health in securing for Minneapolis a bet
ter grade of milk, better as to whole
someness and sanitary production.
At the last meeting, the society APP
pointed Drs. L. A. Nippert, Thomas Rob-
erts and L. w. Day a committee to rep
resent the society in this cooperation. The
committee was appointed following a pa
per read by, Secretary Bracken of the
state board of health on the necessities or
a pure milk supply.
The committee will endeavor to estab-
lish Certified milk. "Certifed' milk
means milk from sources where the cows
have been tested for tuberculosis, where
the udders are washed and dried, where
the milkmen wear sterilized overalls and
give their hands a preliminary wash. The
milk is to be strained through sterilized
gauZe before going into sterillzed cans
The COWS from which the milk will be
taken will be housed in modern barns with
cemented floors, properly ventilated and
warmed.
The state board of health offers to sup
ply free of charge a bacteriologist, vet
erinarian and an inspector. The milk
known as certified milk must meet the
approval of this board and is TO be sold
at about cents quart.
The board has further in mind the es-
tablishment Of a pure milk. This viii
be collected from various farmers and
"centrifuga1ized to remove impurities
The COWS from which this milk will be
taken will be tested and proper care in
milking will be observed Neither the state
nor city board of health will be antagon-
lied. but the committee feels the necessity
of getting an absolutely pure milk which
it believes the city is not now getting. In
many places cows are poorly housed and
no attempt at sterilization is made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
BROAD WORK, THEIRS
Members Of the American League
for Civic Improvement Meet
! 81
at St. Paul To-day.
Minneapolis Criticized by President
Parker for Permitting Ubi-
quitous Billboards.

The American League for Civic Inn
provement opened a three-day session in
st. Paul this morning at the Commercial
club. The day was spent largely in regis
ter1ng, organization, sightseeing and So
cial enjoyment. This evening a formal
reception will be given by the Commercial
club In it's handsomely refitted quarters
and tomorrow the delegates will listen to
program Of papers and discussions, fill
ing morning., afternoon and evening. -
At the reception tonight H. A. Board
man of the Commercial club and Governor
Van SAINT will speak for the hosts; c.. M.
Loring for Minneapolis and Professor
Charles Zeublin for the league The chief
address will be given by Miss Jane Adj
dams Of Hull House. The guests will in
clude the members Of the Women's Civic
League OF St. Paul. Owing to President
Roosevelt's inability to fill his engagement
on the program tomorrow night, some
changes have become necessary Another
speaker will be added to the evening pro-
gram which provided for addresses by
Edward w. Bemis of Cleveland, Clinton
Rogers Woodruff of Philadelphia and
President Zeublin Of the league, in addi-
ton to President Roosevelt's speech. The
day sessions tomorrow will both be held
at the Commercial club. =: -.r.
The convention is not a large one but
Is made up of representative workers for
civic -betterment. Most of them represent
organizations carrying on various phases
Of Improvement work, but others come
chiefly on account of Individual interests
in the movement. The movement of
which the league Is the capitalization has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
WORKED FOR G. P.
Local Democratic Committeeman
Scandalized at the Action Of
: One of Their Number.
Roscoe P. Pratt to Be Ousted Be-
cause He Worked for Fetch
er and Smith.

LocaEd democratic chieftains have found
a traitor In their, camp and at the council
of war this evening will mete out punish
ment to him. Roscoe P-sPratt, campaign
committeeman from the eighth ward. is
the chief in whom the others have lost
confidence and for whose head they are
clamoring. Mr.. Pratt,s resignation is due
to be presenteds2at the meeting of the
campaign committee this evening: The
charge against Mr.. Pratt is that he voted
for Loren Fletcher and furthermore
worked and electioneered for Mr.. Fletcher
and E. E. Smith in the primaries.
Mr.. Pratts fidelity to democratic prin-
ciples has been under suspicion for two
years or more and it was believed that
he was very friendly to Congressman
Fletcher. When one Of Mr.. Pratt's neigh
bors, who often rides down town with him
in the morning saw Mr.. >rPatt get off at
Eleventh street last Friday morning, the
idea came to him that his friend had an
appointment with Mr.. Fletcher, who hap
pens to live on Tenth street.
The suspicious neighbor a1ighted from
the car at Tenth street and hurried over
toward Second avenue, from whence he
could command good view of the en-
trance to Mr.. Fletcher's home. He was
not surprised but greatly grieved to see
the venerable chief unhesitatingly enter
the headquarters Of the enemy. Filled
with sorrow, he fastened down town and
told his tale to Committeeman George
Porter. The latter is man Of action, and
Immediately made a dive for. the tele-
phone, when the following conversation
was heard: ".' T. e.
"Give me Main 2079."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
GET TOGETHER CLUB He MAY COME LATER
Minneapolis May Have a ''Get To-.
gether" Dinner as an E. and E.
. - Conference Off Shoot. -: :
DR.. w. H. Tolman Explains Clubs
Work at Dinner to Group =.
49,. Of Friends. =. III u, Ill.,. H., - :

DR.. w. H. Tolman, secretary of the
American Institute of Social Service, gave
a dinner last evening to group of friends
who are connected with the national con-
ference of employers and employees. Those
present were Herman Justi of Chicago,
Julian M. Wright of Dayton, Ohio; R. B.
Hale of San, Francisco G. L. Rockwell,
secretary of the conventions; DR.. William
Schaper, secretary Of the literature COM
mittee, and Harry w. Jones', classmate at
Brown university.
In the evening DR.. Tolnan explained the
workings of the Get Together club of New
York city, of which he was founder five
years ago. Possibly, as a by-product of
the weeks conference; a Get Together
dinner may be held this week in Mime
apolis. .-,.
! The November meeting of the club in
New York city will be an important one,
in that commission Of machinists from
Europe will have a delegation present to
address the members.
: The duty of the club is simply to get
together. The meal costs s1.25. OF this
the quarter is used to pay the expense Of
sending invitations. There are no dues
and no formality about the occasions
The membership is not limited and at
times 1000 invitations 3have been sent
out. The April meeting was held in the
new French liner, La, Lorraine, still at the
dock; the next meeting will be held proba-
bly, in a new store. :t4I -. - .
The discussions are interesting. For
instance at one meeting the saloon .ques-
ton was discussed. DR.. Tolman had al
ways held that in the discussion Of the
saloon problem the liquor side is very
seldom heard from. The president Of the
Wine, Beer and Liquor Dealers associa-
ton was therefore called upon to speak
At another time the attitude of the
church toward the saloon was considered
Two work1nen were Speakers, one who
went to the saloons because he had no
other place to go and the second because
he liked to-. -. 81 ~ '.''- = 80 !
i Eleven cities have clubs patterned after
this. The attendance at the 6 o'clock
dinners in New York average one hun
dred and seventy-6ve men. -, =, 49,
The project here is not to found a club,
but to have a "get together" dinner in one
Of tho large stores, to have as presiding
|. officer some person Of prominence in his
line, and to have speeches five minutes in
|, length along the line suggested by the
| present convention. So. a-s,s,. r.
1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
NUMBER SO

The welfare of the newsboys, those
shreWd little merchants Of the street, has
always been a matter very near the heart
Of he journal management. 1t
was the first to give the boys pIcnIcs,
Thanksgiving dinners and other such
treats, dear to the boyIsh heart but hlther-
to denied to the struggling "newsy." The
best thing 1t ever did for the boys, how
ever, was the organization In 1897 Of the
Journal NeWsboys Band-to-day the best
known musical organization In the north
west. Many ragged urchln"has through
his ambition to play In this band got his
first start on the path Of Industry and
success. The full band numbers So
pieces, while In the preparatory class
there are as many more. Prof. c. c.
Helntzeman has been the director Of the
band from the start and to him Is due the
credit for Its present Efficiency.
The journal Band made Its first appear
ance In the Memorial Day parade In 1898,
and with their bright red, gold faced uni
forms made great sensation all along the
line. From that time on Its career has
been a crescendo of SUCCESS. It has
played in the leading towns Of Mlnneso-
ia, has been as far west as Dickinson, NJ.
D., $50 miles away, and as far north as
Duluth. 1t escorted the EIks to MIwau-
kee and to the grand lodge meeting at
Brainerd. 1t made weeks trip to the
Pan American exposition at Buffalo,
where it was enthusiastically received. 1t
visited Niagara Falls and serenaded the
newspaper offices In Buffalo, Chicago and
other cities en- route.
This season the band has filled sixty en-
gaSements 1t has given concerts for
Donaldson G. Co., the New England and
for charitable Institutions; 1t has played
In the parks, at Lake Harriet and at
Como; 1t was a feature of the EIks' street
carnival; and 1t has participated In num-
erous parades On the Fourth of July 1t
discoursed stirring music at Long Prairie,
whose citizens became enthusiastic ad-
mirers of the little musicians. The band
has several engagements ahead and when
the season has ended Will probably have a
record of more engagements filled than
any other band In the state.
18th ST.