davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Marine Corps Orders.

Maj. H. K. White to duty with the ma
rine examining board at Washington.
Lieut.. Col. 7. c. Prince, has been relieved
from duty in charge of the Marine Corps
depot of supplies at Philadelphia december
and ordered to San Francisco to establish
a quartermaster's depot of supplies at that
place. He will be relieved at Philadelphia
by Maj. c. g. Radford
Capt Logan Feland, to report to the
quartermaster at Washington.
Second Lieut.. D. w. Blake, to the U. s. s..
Maine.
First Lieut. H. D. F. Long, to Washington
to conduct the marine guard OF the U: s. s..
Columbia to the navy yard. New York.
Second Lieut.. r. Y. Rhea. from the ma
rine barracks. Norfolk, to command the
marine guard of the u. S. 8. Cleveland.
First Lieut.. B. B, Woog from the marine
barracks. Norfolk. to this city for duty in
connection with the organization of a ma
rine detachment for service at Guam.
: Capt. H. L. Matthews. to New York city
to inspect tentage being manufactured
there.
Second Lieut.. A. L. Brunzel. to report to
the marine examining board. at Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
"NEWSIES" AS DETECTIVES.
Judge Lindsey Says One is Worth
Dozen Policemen.

"One street Arab. a 'newsy.' who has seen
the workings of the Juvenile court will do
more to prevent crime and arrest criminals
than twenty policemen" said B. s. Lindsey,
judge of the Juvenile court of Denver, at
the closing session of the boy conference at
Chicago.
During the few years in which the juve-
nile court has been established the boy
gangs of Denver have brought in moro
petty criminals than the entire police force
in the last twenty years, as the records
of the court will show
Prof c. r. Henderson of the University
of Chicago said:
There are number of important causes
which make 1T easy for boy to go astray.
One is that our public schools. as at pres
ent conducted, are inadequate to the needs
of the child. The churches are not doing
all they should for the boys. All our forces
should unite in securing more Fairgrounds
in the large cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Hand-in-Hand Fraternity.

Washington Parlor, No. 1, of the newly
chartered Knights and Ladies' of the Hand
INLAND Fraternity a beneficial organiza-
ton, has been organized and the officers
Installed. Work will begin on the organiza-
possible. The officers OF Washington Par
lor. No. l, are: Charles W. Powers, presid-
ing knight; E. ]. Skinner. deputy presiding
knight; d. K. Murphy, recording secretary;
M. e. st. Clair, financial secretary; ]. w.
k1nsley treasurer:sL. s. C. Wilcox, usher,
and c. e. Mckechnie, watch. The Hand
finland Fraternity has only been recently
organized. All the subordinate bodies are
to be called "Parlors' and are to be named
for distinguished Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
EVERYTHING
DEFENDS ON FOOD.

How often the kind Of food eaten determines q
question Of future health and happiness or even
life death
'Our little girl when but five weeks old had TO
undergo very severe operation which left her
unable to take her nourishment in the natural way
that is by ursing and of course she had be fed.
She was naturally frail and the food did not help
her. At the age of eleven weeks she subject
to a second operation and from that time she con-
tinued to grow thinner and weaker until she was
but a mere shadow" writes a lady of Ohio,
I'VE tried many kinds OF infant foods and then
the doctor directed us to try Grape-Nuts. We did
SO and at the end Of the first week noticci an I'm.
provement, and after that she began to improve
rapidly. As We continued to give her Grape-Nuts
she kept gaining until she is now more than two
years old and strong and healthy. Her main food
has always been Grape-Nuts and to GrapeN Nuts she
owes her life. Naturally we are firm friends Of
the food and never lose opportunity speak
a good word for IT. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich.
Look in each package for = copy of the famoue
little book. The Road to WellvQls."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Anderson.
Lehman agt. Lehman: rule to show cause;
complainant'S solicitor, L. P. Loving; de-
PENDANTS solicitor, W. Spencer Armstrong.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Looney agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; motion for new trial filed; plaintiff
attorneys, F. H. Mackey, Simon Lyon and
r. B. H. Lyon; defendants attorney, c. e.
Cole.
Altemus agt Howison: judgment on YER
dict; plaintiffs attorney, E. IL. jackson;
defendants attorneys, Hallam & Hallam
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
ClabauGh.
PENNSYLVANIA Iron Works Company agt.
Finney: order to pay over deposit for Sc
curity for costs: plaintiff attorneys, sam
uel Maddox and II. P Galley; defendant S
attorney, c. E. Emig.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Pritch-
ard.
United States agt. Thomas NJ. Joyce. MUIR
der; verdict guilty of murder in second de-
gree Attorneys, George P. Hoover and r..
II. Mcneil.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson:
Estate of Albert r. Stuart; petition for
transfer of stock filed. Attorney, Henry s.
Matthews
Estate of Grafton D. Hanson will admit
ted to probate and letters of administration
C. t. a. granted to Susan b. Hanson; bond,
$500. Attorney, H. r. Webb.
In re Julia A. McLanahan ct al; petition
for allowance filed. Attorney, Charles T.
Hendler
Estate of Julia Turner; order allowing
counsel fee and commission. Attorney, j.
H. Stewart.
Estate of Stanislaus F. Ryan: order. to
transfer certain stock. Attorneys, Carlisle
& Johnson.
In re Rosetta Lucas; order appointing
Mary Ann Lucas guardian; bond, 81, 500.
Attorneys, Lambert &, Baker.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Anderson
In re Timothy E. Sullivan; Malcolm
Hufty and Lucas =. Loving appointed re-
ceivers; petitioners solicitor. Lucas p. Low
ing; creditors solicitor Malcolm Hufty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
WILL MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT.
The Langley Aerodrome Will Be Tested
Again in Few Weeks

1t has been announced to the War De-
partment in report by Prof S. P. Lang
ley of the Smithsonian Institution, that
another trial of the aerOdrome will be
made within the next four weeks on the
lower Potomac. He says that the recent
experiments ware by no means failures,
but that they resulted disastrously because
of defect in the launching device. This,
he says, has been repaired and perfected.
under the direction of Prof. Manley, the
chief assistant. and the trial will be made
as arranged. No further appropriation is
asked for the trial, but confidence is ex-
pressed that the machine will fly, and thus
maintain the theory of its inventor.
Major NJ. NJ. Macomb of the Artillery
Corps was detailed to watch the recent eX-
peIiments with the aerodrome and report
on them, but his enforced absence with the
maneuvering army in Kentucky made this
impossible, and the report of Prof. Lang
ley was therefore held to be sufficient by
the board of ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
CARNEGIE PAYS HIS TAXES.
He's at the Head of the List, bui
Didn't Object to the Levy.

The New York Sun today says: Since An
drew Carnegie landed here week ago from
Europe the city's treasury has been I'M
creased to the amount of more than $780,
600. When the tax commission revised tho
assessments on real and personal property
last spring Mr. Carnegie's name appeared
at the head Of the tax lists. He was as
sessed on 100000 for personal property
and on 100000 for realty. Before the
time came for the payment of the taxes,
however, he had sailed for Europe When
he arrived home again he found waiting
for him notices calling upon him to pay
to the city $141. 1851.
Mr.. Carnegie did not object to the assess
ment; he asked for no revision. He sent q
check two days ago to the tax commission
ers for the whole amount which had been
levied upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings Friday November 6, after
The Star went 10 press:
No 61-The Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railway Company. plaintiff in error, agt.
Charles S. Osborn. commissioner of rail-
roads. ETC.; argued by Mr.. Thomas j.
O'Brien for the plaintiff in error and by
Mr.. H. NJ Oren for the defendant in error;
leave granted to counsel for plaintiff in
error to file an additional brief on or before
the Goth instant.
No 62-Bernard Schefe, pla ntiff in error.
agt the city of ST. Louis; passed, to be
heard with No. 204, as one case, per stipu-
lation of counsel.
No 6EThe Anglo-American Provision
Company, plaintiff in error, act. Davis Pro-
vision Company; argument commenced by
Mr.. H. w. Bridges for the plaintiff In error
and continued by Mr.. Frank E. Smith for
the defendant in error.
adjourned until Monday next at II
o'clock
The day call for Monday November O.
will be as follows: Nos. GA, 63, 65. c. u, g.
50, 20, II and -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Held for Investigation.

Two young men who gave their names
as Edward Kerwin and Charles Danvers
are locked up at the first precinct police
station charged with carrying concealed
weapons. They were arrested in a saloon
near 1872 and E streets this morning about
80 o'clock by Policeman Cats. who found
loaded revolver on each man. At the
sta ton the men said they had just reached
here from Philadelphia. One of them had
his arm bandaged in manner to indicate
that he had recently been in a hospital
The prisoners are held for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Chief Leighton's Appointment.

Governor Murphy of New Jersey has APP
pointed Marshall o. Leighton, at present
chief of the section of hydro-economics of
the United States geological survey, to
membership in a commission to inquire
into the flood visitations of northern New
Jersey and to report on a method to
eliminate or control them. 1t has not vet
been stated whether or not the appoint
ment will be accepted, but in view of the
fact that Mr. Leighton is citizen of that
state, and that the line of work that he
will be called upon to do is allied to his
past occupations with the survey, It is
likely that he will retire from his present
position to accept the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Benefit of the Blind.

Following IS the list of volunteers for the
readings and musicale. at the reading room
for the blind, Congressional Library, the
coming week go to $50 pm:
Monday, November 9-Mr. w. S. Burns.
Tuesday, November 1O-Mrs. E. H. McIn-
tosh
Wednesday, November 11-Musicale, Mrs.
Amy Lou Ormsby. Miss Florence Wieser
Mrs. Frank Byram.
Thursday. November Prev. Thomas
Chalmers EastOn.
Friday November 13-Mrs. Ella Royal
Williams.
Saturday, November 14-Prof. Chickering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Army Orders.

Capt. B. F. Cheatham, quartermaster has
been ordered to this city to consult with
the quartermaster general In regard to the
construction of the new military post at
Indianapolis
Capt Edward B. Ives, Signal Corps has
been ordered to Fort Wadsworth New
York. on important business pertaining TO
the installation of signal fire control at
that post.
Capt. Thomas II. Wilson. I'd Infantry. has
been granted two months leave of absence
on account of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Bids for Cement

Sealed proposals for furnishing 5000 bar
rels of natural hydraulic cement to the Dis
trict were opened in the board room at the
District building this afternoon. The bid
of the Grove Lime and Coal Company for
- cents a barrel was the lowest received.
The other bidders were the National Nor
tar Company at 10 cents barrel. and the
Lawrence Cement Company at 81 cents
barrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Collateral Forfeited,

]. Philip Roman forfeited $40 in the Police
Court today for violating the speed law
with an automobile on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. yesterday. II
Ralph Everett, charged with operating
horseless vehicle on the wrong side of the
street, forfeited s. collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Entertains Visitors.
Special Correspondence to The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence to The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, November Z, 1903
The members of Laurel Tent, No. Z,
knights of the Order of the Maccabees, of
Laurel. entertained Thursday evening Lau-
rel Bee Hive. No. Z, Ladies of the Macca-
bees, at the lodge rooms on Main street.
State Commander L. X. Mangum, knights
Of the Order of the Maccabees. of Balt-
more, and the state commander. Mrs.
Floyd. of the Ladies of the Maccabees. of
Washington, were present at the function.
A program including songs, Rotations
and addresses was rendered during the
evening. Speeches were made by Mrs.
Floyd and Mr.. Mangum, Deputy State Com
niander c. H. F. Swaffield of Laurel,
Messrs. F. c. Dezendorf d. NJ Fisher and
others. During the evening refreshments
were served.
Laurel Bee Hive, No. Z. was organized
about six months ago. Mrs. Charles F.
Shaffer is lady commander and Miss Eva
Phelps Is record keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Complains of Church Bells.

The Commissioners have received a letter
from Mrs. Griswold of 705 X street north
west, in which she complains of the ring
ing Of church bells in her neighborhood,
during the early morning hours. She de-
clares that the sounds of the bells calling
religionists to their morning worship is a
nuisance, and asks if there is any regula-
ton that can be invoked against the ring
ing of the bells. The matter has been re-
ferred to Commissioner West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Mechanics Liens.

5150-Charles M. McClay agt. George Rel
singer, lot 20, block s. LIE Droit Park; 500;
attorney, L. P. Loving.
5151-Wm. H. Dawes agt. James NJ Hines,
lot %, square 625; s496. "A; attorney, T. P.
! Shealey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

MASONIC-TIERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET
ing Of Stansbury Lodge, No. 81 F. A. A. NJ,
Sunday the Sth instant. at IL o'clock m, for the
purpose Of attending the funeral of our late
brother. Thos. NJ Haislip. Members of sister
lodges fratcrnaliy invited. Grand Lodge regula-
tun-dark clothing-will be observed. BY order
Of the W. NJ. W. +. NAlIlEh,
II Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
For Cruelty to Animals

James E. Edwards, a colored resident of
Hillsdale, gave up IS in the Police Court
today on a charge of cruelty to animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
CONTINUED COLD TONIGHT.
Sunday Fair, With Rising Tempera-
ture; Fresh Winds.

Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, fair and continued cold tonight.
Sunday, fair with rising temperature; fresh
northwesterly winds. becoming variable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Financial Ads. Page Three, Part Two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Downey-Tailoring is notable for
style, thorough workmanship and
artistic excellence.
Splendid line of
fs6rics for s:.,ts and overcoats.
L. A. DOWNEY, Tailor. 433 nth.
lnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. YALE
and 18th sts-Owing to the breaking down Of the
heating apparatus there will be no services
morning evening. IT.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Americanizing Scotch Factories.

The Scotch manufacturers and wOrkin.
men are more progressive than their Ens
fish colleagues, and it is rather remark
able the way they are taking hold OF
American ideas. One of the most impor
tant is what they call the "One-breal
day" The system has been for the mer
to come to the shops without breakfast
and about 8 or 0 o'clock have an hour fol
that meal, after which they returned and
worked until dinner time, when there was
another intermission. In 1901 some pro
gressive man introduced the American
idea OF having the men get their break
fast at home and start to work at Z or s
and work through till ~, when they had
an hour for dinner, and then worked OF
till supper-time The workmen at frs
resisted the change quite strenuous!y, but
were afterwards gotten to accept it. anG
it did so well that other shops are adopt
ing what seems TO us matter of the com
monest of common sense. Some of them
however, will not accept ii in its entirety
and in - of the large shops of Edinbure
they are only trying the American plaI
three days in the week and the old system
the remaining three days. Another Amer
lean idea introduced is that of giving q
workman a premium for completing his
task in less than the usual time. Fol
example. If he is given n piece of work
the usual time for which is six days. and
he completes it in five, he gets bonus
of one-half days wages. This enables
the employer to get bigger return upon
his plant. The Trade Union so far main
tains an attitude of hostility to this, how
ever. which they say works badly for the
middling and inferior wOrkmen.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
MONUMENT TO BENZ. F. STEPHENSON
Memorial Post of Cleveland Sets an Exam

At regular meeting of Memorial Post,
of Cleveland, o., the largest il the city,
Comrade 4. +. McG;llicuddy brought up
the matter of proposed monument
to DR.. Benjamin i. Stephenson, the
founder of the Grand Army of the
Republic. and made Il brief. forcible
speech in which he stated that every
surviving veteran. and every family
of such are directly or indirectly indebted
to the self-sacrifcinc efforts of the founder
Of the G. A. Il. Had it not been for that
work the just claims of our comrades
would not have received anything Ike the
attention that they have had. He gave
n review of DIR. Stephenson's life: his
years of urrequited toll for the Order.
and said: '.The world is full of over
estimated men; the graveyard is peopled
with underestimate men. 1t was the
misfortune of Comrade Stephenson to be
numbered with the latter, yet the camp
fires burn and glow in unbroken success
sion from ocean to ocean, and hundreds
of thousands of veterans are united in
the greatest patriotic Order the world
has ever seen." At the conclusion of the
speech Comrade McGilIicuddy offered n
resolution, which was unanimously adopt
ed, appropriating from the funds of the
Post the sum of 10 cents per capita of
its membership, and appointed n commit
tee of three TO take charge of the fund
and solicit other individual contributions,
inside and outside the Post.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
The Development of Mexico.

The cities and towns of Mexico are i'm
proving at a most surprising rate, and it
is proposed to give such development to
the capital as will keep it easily in the
lead. The Government is now proposing
to spend 100000 in new buildings in
Mexico City alone. The principal will be
a Legislative Palace" copied from our
National Capitol which will cost probably
S2O,OOO.000. The foundations are now be-
ing laid. Next in Importance will be the
National Pantheon, which will cost more
than $5.0OO,OO0, and which will be me
mortal to Mexico's great dead, who will be
buried there. There are about 5000
Americans living in Mexico, and they have
great influence upon business and So
ciety, so much SO that the English Ian
guage is becoming second in Importance
in the city, supplanting French. Mexico
City is also to copy Washington in its
Government, which will be lodged in a
Board of three men.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
The Zebrula.

A strong competitor for the mule has
developed in South Africa, and it is con-
fdently predicted that by the end Of this
century the mule will be an interesting
rarity and his place taken up by the
zebrula, which is cross between the
horse and the zebra. and supposed to
have all the good qualities Of both. Prob.
ably it has its full share Of the devilish
ideas Of both, but of this we hear nothing
at present. The zebrula is immune to the
dangerous horse diseases of South Africa
and also to the "tsetse'' fly, which is such
q curse to the stock in that region. 1t
is said to be livelier than the mule and
quite as intelligent. A full-grown zebrula
Is IA hands high and has a girth Of ca
inches. The zebra stripes are preserved
in the skin, but the color otherwise is that
] Of thu mother.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Living Past Commanders.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Elgin Post,
40, Elgin, H.. sends out n challenge in re-
gard to her Past Post Commanders, II in
number. all living. and wants to know who
can beat it. Il will call him and 20 him
nine better. T.. NJ. Stanton Post. 1G6, De
partmcnt of Ohio, Steubenville. o.. was or
ganiZed in 1881. and has had q Com
manders. all. living in Steubenville. with
the exception Of Que. and all vote the Re
publican ticket. They are as follows: NJ.
J. Uryuhart, 9Sth Ohio: ID. W. Matlack.
ID Ohio: A. NJ. Roe. Chicago Board of
Trade Battery: John Pcarce. sd Ohio: B.
" Lindsey. 9Sth Ohio: John F. Oliver
25th Ohio: f. II. Sprague. 32d Ohio; J. d.
Porter, 9Sth Ohio; James Lavery two
years.. 9Sth Ohio: William McMullen. LIST
Ohio; Fred Kaufman. 123d Pa; w. F.
Ridgley, 9Sth Ohio; ID. G.. Smith, % w.
Va: J. c. Ault. LIST Ohio two years.; 3.
+. Prentiss. LIST Ohio; b. II. Maxwell. sd
Ohio; X. G. Richards. 55th Pa: VIM. Rud-
dicks, LIST w. Va. CAY; John Wc,ch. 9Sth
Ohio; b. II. Fisher 18th Ohio; X. NJ.
Brown, 1st Ohio. All the Senior Vice
Commanders are living. except one
Charles Gallagher, Sith Ohio; one. Junior
Vice, Jas. X. Lazear. 18th w. Va. died
while holding office; all the rest are living.
Joseph Marion, Co. G. 7th II. A.. Past
Quartermaster. is dead; the other Quarter
9Sth Ohio. served for nine consecutive
years. OF the Chaplains. Rev. Jas. A.
Cook, 10th Ohio; Joseph High, 18th Ohio
Battery, and Amos Parsons, 18th Ohio,
are dead: the others all living. The pres
ent Chaplain, w. +. Ridgley, 9Sth Ohio
has been reelected each year for the past
~ years. Our Post has at the present
time 1872 members. We meet first and
third Monday nights of each month. We
have never taken 4 vote On the So pen
sion bill, but am of the opinion the Post
would indorse it if brought before them
b. III. MAXWELL, Adjutant, No. 1903 Mad
ison Ave, Steubenville, o.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Reunion of Old Comrades.

Among the happy reunions Of old COM
rades during the National Encampment in
San Francisco, perhaps none was more
remarkable than the meeting of four of
the original members of Co. A, 9th ILL.,
Cav.-Geo. Ferguson, Jas. Stone, Chas.
Titterington and DR.. G. NJ. Keller, of Oak
land. Cal, who had not looked into each
others faces since they We're discharged
in the Fall of 1864. One of the most in
teresting features of their reunion was the
old guidon, still in the possession of Geo.
Ferguson, of Los Angeles. Cal. under
which they marched during the three years
of their service, and which. though faded
tattered and torn, without semblance of
its original beauty, is of priceless value
to its possessor. With the guidon attached
to an imprOvised staff they made perhaps
the proudcst set of ''fOurs" that marched
in the great parade.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
RHEUMATISM
Cured
70 !
Through the Feet
Don't Teke Medicine. External Rem
edy Brings Quick Relief. FREE
on Approval. TRY IT.

We want everyone who has rheuma-
tism to send US his or her name. We will
send by return mail pair of Magic Foot
Drafts, the wonderful external cure which
has brought more comfort into the United
States than any internal remedy ever
made. If they give relief, send us One
Dollar; If not don't send US cent.
yaase uaaK /X ,,,.,..
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Reunion of the 9Th Ohio Cav.

Seventy comrades of the 9th Ohio Cav
held their Annual Reunion at Amelia, O..
some 20 miles from Cincinnati. They had
good time; many clasping the hands of
comrades they had not seen before since
he close Of the war.