davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
BITTER TOWARD ENGLAND.
Canadians Still Criticising the Alaskan
Boundary Decision.

VANCOUVER, B. c., October 22-Local
feeling is very bitter over the award of
the Alaskan boundary commission There
is much talk of annexation and of Canada
becoming independent, business men gen.
orally being much dissatisfied at what
they denounce as British disregard of Cana
DIAN interests to please the United States.
1t is matter of comment that loudest
among the disconnected are Englishmen
residing here. Many of them say that
Canada will never achieve her greatest
possibilities until she becomes part of the
United States.
The Rev. Elliott S. Rowe, the leading
Methodist minister of British Columbia
and who, with Chief Justice Hunter con-
sututed the labor commission which sat
this summer, in an interview here said:
Il am a Britisher and I have always been
Br1tsher, but if Great Britain is to hand
Canada over piecemeal to the United
States L say let us join the American re-
public also. By doing so now we are
large enough, populous enough and i'm
portant enough to have something to say
regarding the terms of such annexa ton
something to say in the affairs of the
republic of which we would form part
But if we wait until our best and richest
territory Is given away we shall simply
be absorbed. 1t looks to me as If Canada
had won the case and lost the territory"
Mayor NeelandS of Vancouver thinks that
the Alaska award may lead to the estab-
lishment of Canada as an independent ma
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
CASE DISMISSED.
Information Against Dairymen Held to
Be Faulty.

A charge of selling and Offering for sale
milk not up to the standard required by
law against John Sherwood and John a.
Storm, dairymen, in business at 1I0S 32d
street, was dismissed by Judge Kimball in
the District branch of the Police Court to-
day. The specific charge against the de-
PENDANTS was that a sample of milk taken
by an inspector of the health department
contained more than the average per cen
tum of water.
The case was set for trial before jury,
but before the jury had been sworn in the
case Attorney Greed NJ. Fulton, counsel for
the defense, moved that the Information be
quaShed, on the ground that there was no
mention made il the information about the
adulteration of the milk. Judge kimbau
sustained the motion and directed that the
charge be dropped Prosecutor Pugh there
upon ordered another warrant.
Storm & Sherwood, during August last,
We're supplying the Industrial Home School
with milk. about which time there was
wholesale sickness at the institution. The
mill. was tested and stated to be below the
standard required by law, and a warrant
was issued for Storm & Sherwood, and
they forfeited s. collateral in the Police
Court September /. The Commissioners, on
hearing of the disposition of the case, were
not satisfied and asked that an attach
ment be issued in order that the case could
be tried. An attachment was issued and
served September g. Storm IL Sherwood
appearing in court and demanding trial
by jury, leaving $50 collateral for their ap-
pearanCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS OF THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.

be impossible even In a city of the popula-
ton of Washington to fill it.
From the interest already manifest it is
quite probable that the opinion of the board
of missions will prove to have been errone-
Gus. The full Marine Band will accompany
1900 Sunday school children of the city in
the singing of missionary hymns Bishop
Tuttle of Missouri will preside at the meet
ing. which will begin at AIS o'clock. 1t
will be without doubt the greatest mission
airy demonstration ever held in the United
States.
The general text will be from St Matthew
xviii 10. 20:
60 We. therefore, and teach all nations.
baptizing them in the name of the Father,
and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost;
Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever | have commanded you; and.
10, 1 with you Away, even unto the
end of the world. Amen"
The program of speaking at the meeting
was completed today 1t is as follows:
Go Ye,' the missionary command; Right
Rev. Daniel s. futile, D. D., bishop of Mis-
souri, and presiding bishop of the United
States.
Make Disciples of All Nations the mis-
slonary field; Right Rev. M. s. Baldwin,
D. D., bishop of Huron.
"Baptizing Them in the Name of the
Father. and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost" missionary loyalty; Right Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Young Colored Republicans Form Club.

|. A large number of young colored men, IN
accordance with previous arrangement,
met at 40S South Capitol street last night
to form a young mems republican cluD Oh
the District OF Columbia. The meeting
opened at an early hour Samuel Homes
called the meeting to order and acted as
temporary chairman, and Frederick Harris
served temporary secretary Inc tenn
porary chairman said the object of the
meeting was to form political club, to be
composed of young men of sober, moral and
industrious habits. The name Young
Mems Republican Club of the District OF
Columbia was proposed and UNANIMOUSLY
adopted. James Augustus Poe and lsnam
Mitchell were then nominated Tor president
of the club. Mr.. Mitchell Withdrew ana
Mr. Poe was elected unanimously. The
other officers elected were: Isham Mitchell,
first vice president; Frederick Harris, imam
cial secretary; Horace Smith, assistant sec.
rotary; Samuel Holmes, treasurer; Samuel
s. Wheeler. sergeant-at-arms.
The following were chosen the executive
committee: Robert Parker chairman; John
Holmes. Harry lancaster Nelson Green,
Everitt Hutton, Venebal Brown, and Luz
renZy Proctor. The officers were then IN
stalled.
1t was agreed by unanimous vote that
none but sober moral and Industrious
young men shall be admitted to member
ship. The club declared its faith In the
principles and doctrines of the republican
party; Endorsed the wise and patriotic ad-
ministration of President Theodore Roose-
welt and favored his election to the Presi-
dency il 1904. and called upon the young
colored republicans throughout the country
to aid in bringing about this result; de-
nounced the purpose of the Maryland de-
mocracy to disfranchiSe the cofored people,
and called upon the colored voters Of that
state to rally around the banner OF Steven
A. Williams. republican candidate for
governor; also appealing to every young
colored republican to do his duty In the eff
fort to give Maryland republican admin
istration.
Mrs. Emma Poe congratulated the young
men on their good work. The club thanked
James w. Poe for his lecture and assist
ance in their work of organization.
The club adjourned to meet in conference
at 4O4 LIST street southeast at 800 p. m. the
25th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

and Episcopalian churches could not be
under the name Of Episcopal. Bishop Gail
or declared that the church needed to be
Americanized, no Anglicized.
The Late Arrivals.
This statement was given out by the press
committee soon after adjournment, at 1
o clock this afternoon:
"a number of bishops. heretofore absent
from the Pan-American conference of bish-
ops of the Episcopal Church, appeared at
this mornings session. Among them were
Bishop Alfred Magill Randolph of southern
Virginia, Bishop Coadjutor Alexander Mac
kay-Smith of Pennsylvania. Bishop Cort-
land Whitehead of Pittsburg. Bishop Coad-
jutor Olmstead of central New York and
Bishop Theodore d. Bratton of Mississippi.
THE presiding officer, Bishop Dudley of
Kentucky, called the attention of the
bishops to the Importance of being present
at the closing service Sunday at II Am.
in the ro-Cathedral Church of the Ascen-
sion. Many of the bishops having made
engagements to preach Sunday in churches
In this city. Baltimore and Richmond, It
will be impossible for all to be present.
but resolution was passed requesting all
bishops who possibly can be present to at
tend the closing service in their proper
Vestmerts.
The chief interest of the forenoon ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Collar Insignia Of the Infantry

The general staff of the army is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY Of making a
change In the collar insignia of infantry
men. The present design of crossed rifles
is based on the old Springfield rife, and
the change proposed is to have a design
more in consonance with the new arm
just adopted for the foot troops When a
similar change was suggested with re-
spect to the collar ornament of artillery
men Consisting Of crossed cannon of the
old type) the change was resisted on the
ground that the insignia was heraldic
and should be preserved on the grounds
of antiquity and tradition. Similar OBJ
lection may be made against any change
of the infantry insignia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Personal Mention.

The Rev. DR.. Alexander Mackay-Smith.
Misrepresentation Of Pennsylvania and for
mer rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
this city, is attending the sessions of the
pan-American conference of bishops. He
Is staying at the Arlington Hotel
Mr.. B. w. Holman disbursing clerk Of
flee of the auditor for the Post Office De-
partment. and A. ]. Chapman of the geo
logical survey, are each spending vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Joseph Small has recovered from the
stroke of paralysis caused by a fall he re-
ceived eight months ago in constructing
the District hay scale at Tenleytown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
I'm All Walks of Life.

HERPICIDE is USED TO CURE DANDRUFF.
E. n. Lyon, New York. n. Y, says:
81 very fond of Herpicide and enjoy using II.
1t Is refreshing"
Dr. j. Fl. Bush. Toledo Ohio writes:
'Newbro's Herpicide has given better satisfac-
ton than anything have ever used
Mrs, Borkey Of ChadrOn, Neb, says Of Herpicide:
sit cleaned my head Of dantruf and stopped my
hair from falling out. 1t is the best remedy for
dandruf / used and have used q great
many"
R. 8. Coleman, Ann Arbor. Mich. says:
81 have used two bottles of Herpicfde and de-
rived benefit therefrom."
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
EDWARD STEVENS. Special Agent, 9th 4 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
] want the Public to Know the Truth,
Know it as | Know it.-MunyOn.

.. believe there is for every disease be-
lieve that human life I've prolonged-I believe
that people should die only from old age. and
also believe and know that my Paw Paw Remedy
viii not only relieve much suffering, but add many
years to the average life.
In my opinion. dyspepsia and Indigestion the
cause Of most ailments. Dyspepsia means nerv
Ousness sleepessness. impure blood catarrh, slug
gSh liver kidney and heart affections No person
can be happy-no person the beauties OF
life and crj0y its pleasures who suffers from any
form of stomach trouble
I cannot recommend Paw Paw too highly for all
forms Of Indigestion and nervousness. This rem
edy also acts wonderfully well the liver, blood
and kidneys, but believe Its greatest office is its
marvellous effect upon the stomach and nerves. 1t
Is really nerve food and vitalizer
1t gives exhilaration. without intoxication 1t
does what whisky beer cannot do. 1t relieves
the nerve tension. 1t stimulates every fiber and
puts into active force every tissue of the body 1t
lifts into the altitude Of hope and holds him
there 1t is bridge that enables the weak and
sichly to cross dangerous places. 1t feeds and
nourishes the nerves that the blood corpuscles
will be constantly revialzed and the losses of the
vital forces will be almost imperceptibe. In other
words. it will supply sufficient quantity of life
matter to take the place of waste
Instead of irritating the and stomach. it
soothes and strengthens them. Almost every hui
man being some time requires stimulant. NOT
AN ALCOHOLIC Stimuli LIANT not Il stimulant
that viii buoy up for moment and then cast
down to lower depths of depression, but a stimI-
liant that win give abiding strength and lasting
force.
, My Paw Paw aids the stomach to digest hearty
foods, and 10 make good. rich blood. which again
In turn strengthens the nerves. vitalizng all the
Tissues. and soon produces muscles. tissues bone.
! 1t is my opinion that the clerGymen in this coun-
Try could do greater service for the cause of
Temperance than to advocate the general use of my
Paw Paw, for by its drunkenness would he les
sened and the morals and health of the community
greatly improved.
wifi" whose husband is addicted TO drinking
can do nothing better for herself or family than
TO get bottle II this Paw Paw and whenever her
husband feels the need of tonic give him
Tablespoon Of Paw Paw She will find that h. will
soon lose all cravings for strong drinks-that his
appetite Will soon become natural; that his
BUSINESS and longing for eXrtements viii disappear,
md he will be perfectly satisfied without alcoholic
Btimulants and harmful beverages. MUNYON.
All druggists Pint BEETLES. 81. Paw Paw Laxa-
hive Pills. - cents a bottle 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
RESULT OF POLICE TRIALS.
Two Patrolmen to Be Removed From
the Force.

The trial papers fT The cases of Privates
B. R. Johnson and H5aJ.J. Donovan of the
metropolitan police foFee. who were tried
on charges of intoxication. have been sub
mitted to the District Commissioners by
Maj Richard Sylvester. The verdict of the
trial board was guilty in both cases, and in
this decision Maj Sylvester concurs, recon-
mending that the officers be removed from
the force. Commissioner West has APPROX
ed the recommendation.
In the case of Private E. R. Martin. who
was charged with violation of general order
No. $50 and conduct unbecomfng an officer.
the trial board returned verdict OF guilty
of violation of the order, but not guilty of
the remainder of the charge.
The findings of the trial board are con-
Cured in by Maj Sylvester. who recon-
recommendation is also approved by Com
missioner West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

The new United States light house tender
Magnolia. which Is building at the Balti-
more Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany works. Is about ready for launching,
and will. unless something unforeseen oc-
ours to prevent. be put overheard Saturday.
October "a. The Magnolia Is a sister ship
to the tender Ivy also building at the same
yard. and which will be ready for launch
ing in a few weeks. The new boats, while
not very large. are modern in all details,
and will prove valuable additions to the
light house service fleet. They are designed
for duty in this district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
MISSIONARY MASS MEETING.
Bishops to Speak, Marine Band and
1000 Children to Render Music.

When the question of securing Conven-
ton Hall for the great missionary mass
meeting on next Saturday afternoon, at
which all the bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal conference will ne present, was
first considered the board of missions of
the church in New York was Of the opinion
that the hall was too large; that it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

Thomas L. Dudley. bishop of Kentucky
and president Of the pan-American confer
ence- -.af A. .r -. ..-g. .y-
Teaching Them to Observe All Things
Whatsoever ] Have Commanded You," the
missionary aims: Right Rev. w. c. Pink
ham, d. D., bishop of Saskatchewan.
II Am With You Away Even Unto the
End of the World" the missionary prom
Use; Right Rev. Henry b. ReStarick, bishop
of Honolulu. --.-
Most of the Protestant clergy of the Dis
trict of Columbia have accepted invitations
TO be present at this great mass meeting
and Will occupy seats the platform.
Everybody interested in the cause of Chris
tian missions is invited to come to the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
UPON NATIONAL LINES
Creation of Distinctive Amer
lean Church Urged
BY BISH0P -GAIL0R
PAPER READ TODAY BEFORE
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS.
Papers Also by Bishop Coadjutor Of
Montreal and Others-Per-
sonal Sketches.

In an address that aroused tremendous
enthusiasm and animated discussion Rr.
Rev. Thomas Frank Gailor. bishop of Ten
nessee, today advocated the development
of the Episcopal Church in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Movements of Naval Vessels.

B The Nashville has arrived at Caimanera.
THE Wyoming at San Francisco, the Will
mtngton at Annoy and the Scorpion at New
port.
I The Boston and the Mohican have left
CSan Francisco the former for Acapulco
and the latter for San Diego.
/ The Dixie left New York this morning
Eor League Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

Col R. E Goodell. prominent citizen of
Denver, Col, and an intimate friend of
Abraham Lincoln, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

A special from GAINESVILLE Ohio, says
bankruptcies have been born to a negro wo-
man of that city They all girls of nor
NAL size and health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

Singers and Public Speakers will find Piso's Cure
for Consumption an effectual cure for hoarseness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Postmaster at Quot, Va.

Elijah hester today was appointed fourth
class postmaster at Quoit, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

States along national lines, with a view to
the creation of distinctvely American
church, in able and carefully worded
paper he read before the Pan-American
conference of bishops of the Episcopal
Church at the session this forenoon.
Bishop Gailor who is one of the strong
est and broadcast of the members of the
conference. took the ground thai the United
The colored American., 1903-04-11
Jt6rnna }onntatn of the United 6rdsr oftpeB

Is
by in April
with headquarters Richmond,
and female ard consists of all persons from
sick benefits from 81 50 $3.50 week. and %
paid Sick deab
ehts, $7I437S75.
The
lin of
July of Sick benefits paid from p
locality application Rev W. l. Taylor G. w OTTO
authorized deputies.
training of the young their development
Rosebud children
more
This department like the Senior sick
dues month
their
than from Fountain take out policies
of
and according following
The colored American., 1903-04-11

with the settlement of the estate of
his maternal grandfather, Col. John
Mckee.
Our ladies who have achieved their
Easter finery are praying for summer
skies and balmy weather tomorrow.
Mr.. W. T. NJ Johnson of our city,
has gone for a short period of rest
to his old home in Philadelphia, Pa
Mr. Robt. Gatewood, of 1909 K
street has been dangerously i'll, but Is
now thought to be mending.
Mr. Douglas P. Syphax has just re-
turned from a trip TO Philadelphia,
whittier he was called in connection
Mrs. Mary Slade, of Lincolnville,
Va, is in town for a few days. the
guest of Miss Mary Hodge, of G street.
northwest.
Mr Warner Hurley, for many years
an attache of the Supreme Court, con-
tinues to be the champion pedestrian
of the city.
Mr.. Fred Fitchell. of New York, and
Mr.. Norman Sampson, of CharlotteS-
Vile, Va. are in town for the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. G. S. Curtis, a valued employe
of Mr.. F. C. Stevens of this city, is
developing much skill as an amateur
photographer.
All the stockholders of the Capital
Savings Bank were not guilty of wrong
doing, whatever may be charged
against the few.
DR.. ]. A McDuffie, chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements, says that
the success of the Banneker's Charity
Reception on the 18th instant, is al
ready assured.
Mr.. Wallace w. McCary, of the Pen
sion Bureau, and his estimable family.
feel keenly the death of Mr. VIM. H
Bruce, who was Mr.. McCary's father
inlaw.
The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute has just received ten thou
sand dollars through the will of the
late James H Danforth, of Boston,
Mass
Mr.. Reggie Brooks of 18th street,
northwest, is rendering acceptable SER
vice as organist and precentor at St.
Mary's Chapel.
Hon. John c. Dancy, our efficient
Recorder of Deeds, is in demand
throughout the North as a lecturer
upon social. political and religious
themes. He has just returned from a
most successful tour
The colored American., 1903-04-11


Ex-Gov. R. H Gleaves, still hale and
hearty, is the oldest Mason in the Dis
trict of Columbia He is the Secretary
and business agent of the Masonic
Hall Building Association.
Social matters have been very quiet
within the last few days owing to the
fact that it has been Holy Week. y
Many brilliant functions are projected
for Easter Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Polbert, of o
street are already planning for again
tractiye place at Arundel-on-the-Bay
this summer
Supervising Principal Ellis w
Brown has recovered all his old time
vigor and is fully justifying the es-
innate of those responsible for his
elevation to his present position.
Mr.. William H. Bruce, an aged and
highly I, 81 ected citizen has died with
in a few days Mr.. Bruce had re-
ceived the highest honors in masonry
and had Teen a member of that craft
more than half century.
Henderson Commandery, No 2.
IAAiSHlS iOmpidI, nave Dc0u C6l0DEd-
ting their forty-eighth anniversary
during the past week by a three nights
entertainment at the Conservatory Of
Music.
DR.. John P. Turner is expected to
return to the city shortly, but whether
permanently or not is not disclosed
The boys at 5th and Va avenue, south
east, will be glad in either event to
see the doctors genial face.
Mr. G. Washington Wood, of B street
southeast, is one of the veterans of
the Interior Department Though
past the allotted age of man, he is still
actively performing his duties at the
Department, with a firm tread and a
clear eye.
Miss Laura V. Fisher is one of our
conscientious and capable teachers.
Her connection with our schools has
existed for many years and she con-
unues thoroughly up to date. The
young people who have gone out from
her excellent instruction are both con-
spICuouS and numerous.
DR.. Lewis b. Moore. Dean of Teach
ers' College. of Howard University. has
spent this week in New York City
inspecting the organization, manage
ment and methods of the Teachers
College, of Columbia University and
the Pratt Institute of BROOKLYN. The
doctor Will doubtless bring back MANY
new ideas for the very succeSsfn1
pedagogical work over which he nrn-
%i1eS.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

Ex-Gov R. H. Gleaves, still hale and
hearty, is the oldest Mason in the dis
trict of Columbia. He is the Secretary
and business agent of the Masonic
Hall Building Association.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

with the settlement of the estate of
his maternal grandfather, Col. John
Mckee.