davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Rebew orchestra's Entertainment.


The second concert of the Rebew Orches-
ira, under the direction of H. w. Weber.
was given at Odd Fellows Hall last night.
A long and entertaining program was rem
dered, after which dancing was in order.
The orchestra played two numbers that are
entirely new, and which have been ded-
icated to Mr.. Weber. Uncle Henry" by
Hopewell, and Wrightman's Eleventh An
niversary." The other orchestral numbers
were Lila" by Harris; THE Debutante' s
Waltz" by Santelmann; Won Suppe's
Light Cavalry" Mendelssohn's Solitude"
and Meachams american Patrol" The
other numbers on the program were: MY
Brethren. Let Us Pray" Mr.. M. e. Kahn:
soprano solos, Tostrs Remember Me- and
Moores when Love is Kind" Mrs. Chas.
j. Thurman: flute duet. with orchestral &C
compartment, Jordan's opus 126, Mr.. Henry
B. Hazard and Mr.. Clarence C. Church;
contralto solos, Carl Bohm's "Mein Chuck"
and Greene's "Sing Me to Sleep" Mrs. Mar
garet Koontz Holland, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Raymond; cornet solo. Steinhauser's
Culver Polka" Mr.. Albert Lindstrom: Mr..
Charles F. Weston, humorous readings; vio-
lin solo, Mozart's sonata in E minor, opus
302, Mr.. E. N. Hopewell, accompanied by
Miss M. Agnes Clarke; bass solo, selected,
Mr.. James H. Cathell; string quartet, DAN
cla's Symphony No. 3d. Miss Emma Ro-
senbaum. Miss Nan M. Dougherty, Mr.. e.
N. Hopewell and Mr.. A. M. Eshelman, ac-
companied by Miss Florence ]. King and
plano solo, Lerman's "Old Folks at Home -
Miss King,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Allowed Additional Time.

In connection with the proceedings for
Injunction and an accounting in reference
to his management of the estate Of Mrs
Louise Beauchamp Hughes, instituted by
the United States Trust Company of New
York against Edward G. Niles, the audi
tor of the District Supreme Court late yes
terday allowed Mr.. Niles ten days addi-
tional In which to prepare his statement of
account. Mr.. Niles. claims to be in pos
session of proof more than sufficient to
completely refute all the charges that have
been preferred against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

j. o. .. F.-THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
ModBt Nebo Enc. No. 6, will meet TOMOR-
ROW CTHURSDAY) AFTERNOON at 2:3O O'Clock
to attend the funeral Of our late brother member.
Mortimer Moulden L. G. F. Special meeting
THIS EVENING at 7:45 o'clock.
1t THOMAS W. FOWLER, Scribe.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF COLUMBIA LODGE
No. 10, /. o. o. F., will be held THIS EVEN
ING, at 1;30. to make arrangements for the
funeral of our late brother. Mortimer Moulden
T. G, GEORGE GERBERICH.
Noble Grand.
TO THE MEMBERS OF NATIONAL. TENT. NO.
l. X. o. T. M-All assessments and dues will be
paid to q. w Hammond, acting record keeper.
who will be found Maccahee Temple, No: 513
9th st. NV, from 4:15 TO 500 O'Clock DAILY, or
at No. 1865 Emerson st. ne.
1t" o. w. HAMMOND. Acting IL. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
NOTICE OF MEETING TO INCREASE THE CAPT.
TAI STOCK.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
L. NORTH WESSI

AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
No I+os . 6 STREET No y Ns,5 Vt ,oos
To the Stockholders Of the American Security and
Trust Company:
the bylaws of the American security and Trust
Company of Washington, d. c.. that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the company has
been duly called and appointed by Its board OF
directors and will be held at the office OF the
company, No. 1905 q street northwest, city OF
May, 1903. at IL O'Clock noon. The object or
business of the said special meeting is to submit
to the stockholders of the company for their sane
tion and approval proposal to increase the capt.
tai stock Of the company for the purposes Tor
Which the Was ,o @ from
value Of 500 each, to s., 600, 600, to consist of
10000 shares Of the par value of 500 each, and
the ratification of the action Of the president, ex
ecutive committee and board of directors of the
company In accepting, subject to the approval Of
30. 1903. covering the disposition of such increase
IN the capital stock, which proposal may be seen
at the office of the COMPANY
The transfer books of the company will be closed
on Saturday, the 18th day OF May, 1903, at noon,
June. 1908. at 10 o'clock am. The stockholders
of record at sthe date Of such meeting. viz. May
Is, 1903, will be entitled to any rights arising
from the action o. the stockholders at such meet
BY order of the board of directors
9: J BELL President.
HENRY +: BLoUNT.
w. " cox.
DANIEL DAN DONOVAN,
ROBERT DORIAN.
JAMES F.. FITCH.
DANIEL. FRASER
JOHN f.. III TERRELL.
GEORGE F. HUFF,
ii. HURT.
JOHN STORY jerks
JOHN a. kASSON.
GEO. L. KNOWLES.
JOHN X. MCLEAN.
CALEB j. MILNE
CLARENCE +. NORMENT.
MlRON NJ. PARKER
ROBERT PORTNER
f. C. STEVENS.
A. A. THOMAS.
WARD THORON.
ii. A. WILLARD
HENRY WELLS
JOSEPH WRIGHT.
ap.odtmyl7 JAMES +. HOOD. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Branch Office 14th and s SITS.

new branch station for the acceptance
Of Evening Star advertisements has been
established in connection with the Postal
telegraph Office at AlbinsOn's, 1902 14th
street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-07
Comercio y Navegacion.
Revista de las operaciones practicadas hoy

Resefia de la carga que procedente
de New York condajo para este puerto
el vap. amer. Ponce" A. Lynn & Hiios
de Perez Morris s cls papel y sobree A.
Vicente y co. 100 cis gas Is cIs manteca
a fds sacos Dooley Smith co, rs ex-
SOS 81 azucar a CTS carnes I Ct jamones
CT mauzanas CTS vidrio CT tabaco /
CT pintura CT canon 8 cls escritorio IS
BIS cerveza CTS anuncios CT chains Is
CPS pieles 5 BIS vinagre cis notiones !
CPS mufecas Bslasluide Y co 20 cIs que
SOS S CTS salch chon rs BIS papas $50 cts
galletas oo7 SIS harina hcl sillas Ber-
nardo 5 hcls jamones 5 BIS sal Baque-
70 y Gandara 50 CTS jab6n25 CPS conser-
vas Barcelo y co II puntillas S bls, ia
mones Cadierno Lopez co. 25 cls car
ne rs cLs quesos 1913 jarnones s bis to-
cino go cls salchichoon 25l3 bacalao Cas-
trill6n Y Ochoa IS cls que os s T, cls ga
lletas IS BIS i'd 2 cls anil 25I3 mallteca 3
BIS sal 20 cls salmon 5 c sal shichon Is
BIS tocino sis jamones Cue.ara Hmns
AZ -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-07

A cIs calzado Conrado Palau I Ct de-
sinfectante Cerecedo Hmnos co, CT
aqua mineral 2 cIs zarzaparrilla 6 con-
voYes drogas 9 CTS sarmac:a Riera Hns
Is BIS tocin2 3I3 jamones lei salchichon
Fernandez Gauran y co, IS bis tociLo
rs cls quesos Is .cIs velas IS BIS papas
IS BIS cerveza 1 CT vino F. Fent y Hno
| bI tocino l CT pinien os 10 CT, frutas
2 cIs Ga lelas 10 cis leche 10 cajas rna;z
West Indies Oil CO IS BIS aceite lubri-
cau'e s. cIs acei.e nantesa 20 cIs grasa
jaime Annex 2oo SIS haiina Ct = SOS
4 he's muebeS lIga de Detallistas az
cls provisioues 25 els quesos 100 oIs pc
troleo 2 c.s bombonss cllocino 6 bis
coles S BIS nanzanas 10 cascos bacalao
i3 els maiz BIS papas Is c.s velas 10
|cts m sca 25 atados escobas A va
lbs 10, $50 oul-os dlvers0s arliru'os.
~Ai1A ~ RAeESl
De St Thomas vap. amer Porto Ri
|co" Dc 854 to1eladas Acapi an W. IA.
Harvey 4 The NeN York y Porto Rico
$50 54t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-07

S. S. CO. con carga que reseharemos en-
el numero en- ell proximo.
- EN1RADAs DE cos~RSERos
De Aguadilla gta "Boringuen" en-
lastre.
De Mayaguez gta Resignation" a Ia
orden, 200 cocos 100 SIS carbon 4S Gala
bazaS.
SALIDAS DE TRAvFslA
Para Ponce vap. amer. "Ponce" de
25lo toneladas, capitau T. ]. Dalton por
The New York y Porto Rico S, S. co,
con carga de transito.
SALIDAS DE COSTANEROS
Para Fajardo y Luquillo gta "Provi-
dencia" con caaga general.
Para Naguabo y Humacao gta Do
lores' con carga general.
Para Hurnacao. Arroyo y Ponce gta
Petra" con carga general.
Para Fajardo, Vieques y Yabucoa gta
'Rapido' con carga general
Para Aguadila y ruta vapor amer.
"Vasco" con carga general.
nESPACE1ADOS
Ninguno.
OrERAcIONEs SoRRE Ell MUELLE
Por Latimer y Fernandez:
4 Freiifa Alfonso y co, Scrs de M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-07
Mayaguez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba,

Mayaguez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba,
Cienfuegos VII ahana.
Gta. amer. 'Tillie B .ker"; De New
York debe haber salido ell dia 22 del
pasado mes, con destino este puerto.
Amer. "Philadelphia": Para sc guir
drectamente New York legara 4 es-
te puerto el dia II del c,rr;ente mes,
proceden del de CURACAO (vfa Ponce).
Amer. Caracas '-Procedene de New
York llegala es.e puerto ell dia IL del
cnrriente mes, al siguiente dia saldra
para el de Curacao.
ESP. Maria Del puerto de Sam
fanier salio Ell dia 5 del corriente mes,
,on destino este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-07

DMgehA nwAGn con d neh
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-07

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The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
THE TEACHING OF
CRAFTSMANSHIP

Washington. May 1S.-While Mr.
Carnegie is contributing liberal num-
ber of his surplus millions to establish
Il permanent home for peace at The
Hague. ard the efforts of statesmen
was being directed to bringing about a
condition that will make war PRACTICAL
ly an impossibility Uncle Sam,
through his War Department officials,
is proposing to establish target room
in the kindergarten and eventually
make every schoolboy in the nation an
expert marksman. This is one of the
Developments OF the Dick militia bill
passed by the last Congress. The plan
has been recommended by a board of
army officers, and 1t is understood that
Mr.. Root, the secretary of war. most
heartily approves of IT.
The army board which has made
this recommendation to the War De-
partment. does not expect 1t to be put
into effect for SINE time. but Il has
recommended a number of other mat
ters along this general line that will
be taken up at once. II is proposed to
stimulate interest in workmanship out
side of the regular militia organiza-
tions. One item of the militia bill pro-
vided for an appropriation of $500 for
the purchase of national trophy and
medals and other prizes for markham
ship. The board has voted an appro-
priation of $1,000 for the purchase of
national trophy which is to be hung
up every year for competition by any
and all rifle teams of the country,
whether picked from the government
or state troops. or from private mill
tary organizations. The balance of the
appropriation will be used for the pur-
chase of medals and for cash prizes.
The first shoot under these arrange
ments will be at Sea Girt. in September
next. In addition to the national tro-
ply. a number of other prizes will be
hung up for the meet
The board has also recommended
that gun clubs be established all
over the country. to be supplied with
rifles and ammunition by the govern
ment. This is for the purpose of TAX
ing in men who do not wish to join
the state militia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
STRONGLY AS AN EXPANSIONIST

San Francisco. May Son Wednes-
day night. at Mechanics pavilion, be
fore an immense audience. the Presi-
dent made the most important speech
he has delivered since he left ST. Louis.
He said:
Before l saw the Pacific slope was
an expansionist, and after having seen
1t | fail to understand how any man
confident of his country's greatness
and glad that his country should chal-
lenge with proud confidence our
mighty future. can be anything but an
expansionist. In the century that is
opening the commerce and the prog
gress of the Pacific will be factors of
incalculable moment in the history of
.he world.
Now in our day the greatest of all
the oceans. of all the seas. and the last
to be used on large scale by civilized
man, bids fair to become in its turn
the first in point of Importance.
Our mighty Republic has stretched
across the Pacific. and now in Califor-
mia. Oregon and Washington, in Alas
ka and Hawaii and the Philippines,
holds an extent of coast line which
makes it of necessity a power of the
first class on the Pacific. The exten-
sion of the area of our domain has
been immense: the extension in the
area of our influence even greater.
Americas geographical position on the
Pacific is such as to insure our peace
full domination Of its waters in the
future II only we grasp with
sufficient resolution the advantages
of this position. We are taking
long strides in this direction
witness the cables we are laying
down and the great steamship lines
we are starting-steamship lines. some
of whose vessels are larger than any
freight carriers the world has yet
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
LIVE STOCK QUARANTINE ORDER
ISSUED BY GOVERNOR PEABODY

Denver. May 15.-Colorado has in
augurated the quarantine regulations
that will soon be in effect in every sur
rounding state. This is the first move
on the part of this state to take part
in the general fight on the mango, a
disease that has made great progress
among the herds and is causing heavy
losses to stockmen. The regulations
become effective June 1st.
Southern cattle, those from Texas,
are particularly affected by the quaran-
tine regulations instituted by procla-
nation of the governor.
The proclamation of the governor
follows:
"Whereas. under the provisions of
the law of the state the State Board of
Stock Inspection Commissioners has
this day reported to me that certain
contagious and infectious diseases ex-
ist in certain localities. and that there
are conditions which render domestic
animals from such localities liable 10
convey such disease: 1t is. therefore,
Ordered That the Importation into
Colorado, or the movement within this
state, of all live stock from said local
tiles shall be prohibited. unless accom-
panied by a certificate of health. given
by the United States bureau of animal
industry or the State Board of Stock
Inspection Commissioners or their
duly authorized agents, who shall ex-
anime and inspect all such live stock
under the rules and regulations author
lied by law and adopted by the State
Board of Inspection Commissioners.
"And l do hereby warn all corpora
tions. persons and companies and their
agents and employees proposing to
bring such animals into the state OF
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
FAMOUS DENVER
CHURCH BURNED

Denver May 15.-St. Johns Episco-
pal Cathedral was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire which started some
time before midnight last night, and
was probably of incendiary origin. Ow-
ing to the inilammable character Of
greater portion of the immense edi-
fee, which was built twenty-three
years ago. the fremen were unable to
control the flames. and the entire
building was practically gutted. At 2
o'clock the fire was apparently under
control.
The value of the cathedral and con-
tents was placed by Dean Hart at
$150.000, though some of the vestry-
high. Charles D. Cobb. one of the war
dens and the chief insurer of the build
ing, estimated the loss at more than
half the total value. There is 900
insurance.
The loss in contents and decorations
probably exceeds that on the build
ing, as it is possible that the walls
may be saved. The famous $4,000
pipe organ, built by Hook & Hastings
of New York. was almost the first
thing in the. path of the flames. The
famous east window, over the altar.
erected at cost of $4,000 in memory
of Thomas Bayaud. one of Denvers
pioneers, was the next to go, and at
an early hour this morning there was
small hope of saving the other two 49,
600 stained glass windows in the north
and south transepts. known as the
Daniels and Archer windows. A dozen
other smaller memorial windows were
also destroyed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21

Colorado. or to move the same within
the state from any infected territory.
to give due and fun compliance to the
rules and regulations of the State
Board of Stock Inspection Commission
ers. made in compliance with the law
and this proclamation
To conduct its share of the business
in hand, the Colorado board has in
structed all inspectors to add to their
duties a strict enforcement of the
quarantine.
. Public dipping watts will be estab-
lished at Antonito, Pueblo and Trini
dad. Denver already has such appli-
ances. The three cities in the south
ern portion of the state are the princl-
pal places of entry for Texas cattle
All that are affected will be subjected
to dipping before they will be allowed
to proceed to their destination, if billed
for a point within the state.
For the purpose of stamping out the
disease among animals in the state the
inspectors will urge the owners to dip
them. When they reach a shipping
point for loading the state can take
charge of this treatment If they are
destined for another point within the
state. II the cattle are destined for
slaughter they will be kept in separate
pens and healthy stock will not be
placed in these compartments in the
stock yards.
Bills of health from the government
will be accepted without further inspec-
ton. thereby relieving the state au-
thoritles of much work Those certif-
Gates will also be accepted If issued by
state boards, but they will be a guar
antee of the absence of mango. because
the states will all enforce strict regula-
tions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
REPORT OF DENVER
STRIKE SITUATION

Denver, May 15.-The News this
morning sums up the latest develop
ments in the strike situation as fol-
lows:
The Citizens Alliance rejected the
proposition OF the labor committee. In
turn the strike committee notified the
Citizens Alliance that it will no
longer recognize or treat with 1t.
Grocery clerks. egg Gamblers and a
number of saleswomen were called
out. bringing the total to over 5000.
The labor committee secured an in
junction from Judge Mullins OF the
District Court restraining the Citizens
Alliance from interfering with mer-
chants who may desire to open with
union labor and from seeking to de-
stroy unions.
This morning the transfer men will
apply for an injunction. before Judge
Hallett in the federal court, restrain
ing persons from interfering with the
movement of goods.
Violence was resorted to in various
parts of the city. with no serious re-
suits
President Craig announces that the
Citizens Alliance will not accede to
the unions demands that each dispute
be settled by an arbitration commit
tee composed of employe and employer
concerned. President Coates is equal
ly sure that the labor committee will
not arbitrate with the alliance. as long
as the latter takes alleged strike
breakers into its organization.
Strike committee lines up many
unions and secures from them author
ity to call them out.
About s1.000.00O worth of meats in
cold storage and no danger of an i'm
mediate famine.
Many restaurants and groceries
closed. Those open running with re-
duced help.
Strikers and sympathizers will be
fed at the Perkins restaurant, 174I
Larimer street.
Danger of 100000 worth of meat in
refrigerators at stock yards being
spoiled by calling out the engineers
and firemen employed there.
Police department increases its
force to handle the situation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
PRESIDENT SLEPT
OUT IN THE SNOW

Yosemite. Cal, May 17.-Within the
shadows of old Ell Captain. lulled by
the spirit of Pohono, the Indian name
for the Bridal Veil warmed by rous-
ing camp fire. President Roosevelt is
resting tonight. 1t has been a hard
day for him. Since early morning he
has been in the saddle viewing and
admiring some of the grandest scenery
in the world.
Tomorrow morning he will take the
Raymond limited stage at o'clock.
lunch at Wawona, and arrive at Ray
mond in the evening. where his special
train awaits him. For two days and
two nights he has been lost to the
world and its curious gaping crowds in
the almost trackless wilds of the high
Sierras, accompanied by handful of
trusted friends.
At o'clock this afternoon the party
arrived from the Vernal Falls at the
Happy isles,
I'VE were in a snowstorm last night
and it was just what We wanted" the
President said. The President was
dressed in khaki suit and wore an
army hat. and around his neck was a
dusty looking handkerchief much the
worse for wear.
''This is the one day of my life.'
said ne, "and one that will always re-
member with pleasure. Just think of
where was last night. Up there
pointing toward Glacier Point. amid
the pines and silver first in the Sierran
solitude, in a snowstorm. too. and
without tent. | passed cne of the
most pleasant nights Of my life. 1t was
so reviving to be so close to nature in
this magnificent forest of yours"
While riding through the streets of
Yosemite village to-day. a small boy
said: Hello. Teddy" The President
stopped his horse and frown darkened
his face. He rode up to the boy, the
dignity of the President gone and in its
place the face and severity of the
father and parent. He gave the young
ster short lecture on manners that
he will never forget.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
LABOR COMMITTEE REPLIES TO
STATEMENT OF THE ALLIANCE

The sole reason for the present diff
culties is the fact that the Citizens Al
lance denies the right of Organized
employers to treat or sign agreements
with their employees. How can there be
arbitration between organized labor
and organized employers in the alb
sence of agreements or contracts to
carry out such decisions of arbitration? I?
The differences between the central
body of organized labor and the cen
tral body of organized employers is the
fact that the latter denies the employ
ers the privilege and right to treat and
sign agreements with employees. while
the central body OF labor assumes no
such authority and each local union
treats with its employers as 1t sees fit.
We are not opposed to organization
of employers, and we welcome their
existence to treat with organized labor
to assure the stability of Industrial
peace. The Citizens Alliance. however.
is an organization made up OF both en-
ployers and employees. the latter mem
bers to be used in taking the places of
union workmen who may strike be-
cause of Differences with employers
and II further denies the right OF or
ganized labor to use ,he strike and boy
colt. the only effective means at the
command OF labor. to better its condi-
tion.
Our position is fully set forth in our
acceptance of the order of the State
Board of Arbitration to allow that body
to arbitrate the present differences.
and to which we refer to the general
public for careful consideration. Re
spectfully submitted,
General Executive Committee of Or
ganized Labor. by d. c. Coates.
Chairman; Henry NJ. Walker. Secre-
tary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-21
BRYAN DEMOCRATS MAY PREFER
ROOSEVELT TO CLEVELAND

claring his firm adherence to the prin-
ciples enunciated in the Kansas City
platform.
Many prominent Bryan Democrats
for the last year have limited that they
would support Roosevelt rather than
Cleveland The letter of Metcalf to
Mack is in answer to the latter's re-
cent editorial on Harmony" Metcalf's
adroitly pretends to seek for harmony.
but he reviews each plank of the Kan
sas City platform and indicates that
the Bryan wing will not submit to the
elimination of any one of them, say
ing:
1T must be apparent to everyone
that no genuine progress has been
made in the so-called effort at harmon
izing the Democratic party. | respect
fully ask you to present for the benefit
of Democrats generally and in the in
terests of genuine harmony. an outline of
what the Democratic platform gould
be in order that 1t may not incur the
hostility of Cleveland and his follow
ers."
Coming MS 1t does from a man so
closely identified with Bryan, indeed
one of Bryan's editorial writer's on the
Commoner. and unquestlonably written
after a conference with Bryan the let
ter cannot be looked upon in any other
light than as Bryan's challenge to Mack
to take up the cudgel of argument and
settle whether the party shall ANAL
gamate or continue divided against it.
self