davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
SPECIAL SERVICES
EASTER OBSERVANCE. at ST
THOMAS P. s. CHURCH.
Total OF 554 Persons Received Holy
Cem11union-Large Contributions
in Liquidation OF Debt.

The services yesterday at St. Thomas
! Church. near Dupont Circle. were regarded
as an indication OF the rapid growth of the
| congrega ton since the advent of the pres
! ent rector. Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, form
! erly rector of the Church of st. Michael
! and All Angels. Baltimore. Not only was
! every available seat occupied, but many
! stood in the aisles throughout the entire
| service. while many others were unable to
, find even standing room in the edifice. OF
! those present at the services yesterday 5J4
received the holy communion. Among these
| We're the seventy members OF the class pre-
scented by DR.. Ernest Smith and confirmed
! recently
| The musical part of the services yes
| terday was ornate, in keeping with the
Easter festival. 1t was rendered by a choir
: under the training of Mr. Edmund +.
| Varela. This choir has been largely aug
| mented recently. so that now there are over
! forty voices, representing some of the best
local talent. Yesterday the music was fur
| Their enriched by harp accompaniment. 1t
! is understood that the harpiSt has been per-
! manently engaged by the church. To ac-
I commodate this enlarged choir the old
stalls in the chancel had been replaced by
stalls which occupy the full available space
A beautiful set of holy communion yes
/ sells. presented to the church last week by
! Brig. Gen. John NJ Wilson. i'll memory OF
)
! day. Another gift used yesterday was
! large silver aims basin, presented by Mi
and Mrs. Melville Church, in memory of
their son. kilborn Durant
Contributions to Debt Fund.
The offertory at the various services
amounted to about 5000, which, with 5000
offered at Christmas, makes $500 sub
scribed toward the reduction of a floating
| Indebtedness of sl1 800 1t is stated that
a prominent member of the congregation
has notified the rector that his check for
$500 awaits the rector's call, the same to
go toward purchasing a new pipe organ.
| Since DR.. Ernest Smiths rectorship be-
gan about eighty pews have been rented.
This is considered notable increase.
Among other improvements the finishing
and seating with pews of the chantries on
either side of the chancel is noted. A
fortnight ago these chantries were taken in
hand by a competent builder, and the re-
suit is a handsome addition to the seating
capacity of the church
An adjunct of the church's work under
the present administration which has at
tracted considerable attention among men,
bers of the parish is the parish paper,
which is being issued monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
PROTEST SUSTAINED.
Mr.. Pack Not Eligible to Represent
Columbian in Debate.

1t has been announced that George
towns protest as to the eligibility Of Har-
Old J. Pack, who won a place on the team
selected to represent Columbian University
in the debate with Georgetown University,
has been sustained, and that his place on
the team will be assigned to one of the al
ternates. Mr.. Pack was graduated from
the Columbian law school last year, and is
not now a candidate for degree this lat
ter circumstance constituting the grounds
upon which the objection of Georgetown
was made. He is registered as a review
student in the law school this year, and is
also an officer of the debating society
The places on the team were assigned
after a series Of competitive debates be-
tween the best speakers in the debating So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
secretary shaw,s Private Secretary.

Secretary Shaw has appointed John H.
Edwards of Ohio hts private secretary to
fill the vacancy caused by the promotion
Of Robert B. Armstrong to the position of
assistant secretary. Since Mr.. Armstrong;
promotion five or six weeks ago Secretary
Shaw has been looking around for a Sec
Rotary. Mr.. Edwards. who has been act
Ing as assistant private secretary to POST
master General Payne. was detailed for
duty with Secretary Shaw. His work has
been SO satisfactory that his permanent ap-
pointment Is announced
Mr.. Edwards is twenty-eight years old
and q native Of South Charlestown. Ohio,
He came to Washington as private secre-
tary to Representative Weaver OF Ohio and
Superintendent Metcalf Of the money order
division Of the Post Office Department. For
year or more he has served the Post
master General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Policeman Commended.

Policeman Mccarthy Of the sixth precinct
has been commended for the services he
performed during fire at the store of the
Capital shoe store, 1873 7th street northwest,
about two weeks ago. In letter to Major
Sylvester the owners Of the store say that
the store and contents would have been
totally destroyed had 1t not been for the
policeman's efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Director Merriam's Trip,

Director Merriam of the census bureau
will leave tomorrow morning for st. Paul,
to respond to an invitation to deliver an adj
dress before the business men Of that city
on the business situation and the financial
outlook The address win be made before
the st. Paul association of business men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Officers Chosen.

The trustees of the Columbia Fire In
surance Company today elected officers az
follows: F. b. Mcclure. president: Chas.
c. Glover first vice president; A. P. Far
don. second vice president; Lem Towers, IT,,
secretary; w. D. Quinter. assistant secre-
tary. Executive committee, Robert 1.
Fleming. Chas ]. Bell and Thos. R. Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Bank Clerks to Meet.

The Washington Chapter Of the Amera-
can Institute Of Bank Clerks has arranged
for a meeting Wednesday evening in the
red parlor Of the Ebbitt House. when ad-
Shepard. Mr.. Lewis J. Davis and Mr.. n. r.
Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

odcqueS tndf1 any Quiet HOUSE garment. Pretty
as we'll as useful.
Special pricings here.
Dressing made of white lnon. tight.
fitting back. bell sleeves and small collar
our priee oi 'ucks All Sizes z5c,
Dressing Sacques. made nd figured lawn in
several Styles aor collar pleat back
sleeves. trimmed with light blue pink hemstitched
folds Another style has tight fitting backs: 'front.'
k1mona sleeves. small collar, finished with
edged with narrow Vaenciennes lace Our en- DE-
Dressing Sacques India linon, with
inverted pleat back loose finished with
rufes. round collar, full sleeves all trimmed
of blue and pink lawn; trimmed neck en- I'm
ribbon bow. Our price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~h 'OV
Dressing Sacques, made of fine white a variety
OF styles such loose tight-ftting tucked
round pointed and sailor trimmings lace
embroidery and hemstitched tucks. Our price, no
choice
Dressing Sacques. made of quality white India
Hnon " and Empire style; bell and sleeves; Jokes
OF fine Val lace and Swiss embroidery: fitted
tucked backs and ribbon. CD mo
pics ~0'>
Second hoor-front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

Yung Lu, the controller Of finances ana
nrst grand secretary Of China. II dead
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-04
Gave Black Undue Praise.

The story that the late William
Black liked best to tell, says Harper's,
was that of the luncheon given to him
by small party Of American admir-
ers just before he left New York on
his return voyage. A certain Ameri-
can author of venerable age, whose ac-
quaintance with English literature
was probably more extensive than ex-
act, presided at this entertainment,
and in proposing Blacks health, after
referring to- him as the greatest Of
living novelists," he called upon the
company to drink to their guest, "Wi'-
liam Black, the author of Lorna
Doone'" It was characteristic OF
Blacks good sense and freedom from
vanity that in after years he not only
delighted to tell the story in private,
but repeated it once, at least, in pub.
lie.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-04
I'm the Garbage of Monk"

They were conversing together on
1 West Madison street car, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean. One was young
Ind pretty; the other short, plump,
and clearly past 40. Between the stops
Of the cable train snatches of what
they said could be heard.
fuss know l never will fall in
love-" was the last part of a sentence
uttered by the pretty girl as the clat-
tering Of the car ceased at one of the
crossings.
'-solutely no doubt, but that you
will, my dear was next heard from
she who was short and plump. The
car was delayed by broken wagon
at this juncture, SO that the rest Of
what the plump one said has been
preserved for posterity. Here it is:
Now used to think the same way
until one evening at a masquerade
ball met my future husband. just
loved him right on sight. Why, l
couldn't help it, he looked so hand.
some. He was clothed in the garbage
of monk, and rushed up to him
and said, Exit homo
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-04
Maenates Had to Wait

President o. R. Hartman Of the
Southern Racific railroad. is no re
specter of persons. One day he had
appointments%at his Office with Mil.
lionaires JohNK Mackey and H. E..
Huntington, BIZ before they arrived
Mr.. Hartman wd9kAngaged in CONVEX
sation in his private 1nce with third
person who had entered few minutes
before the magnates Of finance
Those gentlemen were therefore com
PEELED to wait until the close of the
pending interview, which lasted a
full hour. They we're furious, but
their business was important and
they had no recourse but to wait. They
stormed little after they had gained
access to the presence they sought,
hut went away apparently mnlliaad
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-04
Fishing Season Open.

The fishing season for all kinds
of fish except bass. opened May l.
The season for bass will open
May 20, instead of June |, to &C
-commodate those who desire to
fish on Memorial day.
S. F. Fullerton, executive agent
of the state game and fish com
mission, says that lakes and
streams are in good condition
and that fishing promises to be
excellent. More than 100000, 900
fish we're placed in the lakes and
streams last year and the COM
mission contemplated stocking a
larger number this season. Eight
men are working Tower, ST. Lou
is county, securing pike eggs.
The season for spearing pick
erel, red horse, suckers and bull
heads will close today in accord
ance with a law passed at the re
cent session Of the legislature.
Heretofore, spearing was pro
hibited the year around. Spears,
under the new lazy, may be. used
for these fish between March Is
and May 1.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-04
-
As II Will Be Soon.

The man of business saw that
everything was running smoothly, and
then reached for his hat. He had q
ground floor office in a big building.
"Shall / say you'll be back soon II
any one calls?" asked the chief clerk.
''Well, I've got to have about five
minutes conversation with Dudley"
replied the m.n Of business, "and you
know where his Office is. If catch an
express elevator I'll be back in about
two hours, but If have to take local
it will be afternoon before you see me
again.
Naturally" replied the chief clerk
'He's on the sixty-eighth floor Of this
building. I believe"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-04

his part
Rsoucsw henabe fife be-
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
MANY WILL DRIVE IN
THE COMING SEASON
Some of the Nobby Styles of Rigs Which the Fashion
abIeS Will Ride In.

1t is evident that despite the amount
OF talk going the rounds about the 900"
riding during the summer months, that
this is not the only way in which they
will amusc themselves. A number oi
them intend to make a specially OF driv-
ing, as is evidenced by the way they are
buying rigs. All sorts and conditions Of
vehicles are being purchased at sur
prising rate, and unless they are intended
for presents, il seems TO be assured that
there will be an unusual amount of driy-
ing done during the season.
The incentive for all this activity among
the whips is brand new outfit OF stan
hopes. runabouts, traps, 7 carts. surrcys.
gigs and various other things which the
Grady Carriage works have just received
from the East. They are without doubt
the swcllesl lot OF turnouts that have
ever been seen in Butte. There will be
lot OF stunning rigs seen on the speed
way during the next three months. ii the
sale keeps on in the way il has been
going. The rigs are all up-to-date in
every particular, being rubber-tired
leather cushioned and supplied with every
precaution for the ease, comfort and
safety Of the occupant
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
Alleged Murderer Must Face
Justice Searched for
in Butte.

John l.. Gallagher, alias John T.. Dunn,
for whom Butte detectives combed down
this city last summer, is now on his way
to Taunton, Mass, where he committed
the murder for which he is wanted. Gala
phcr who was arrested at Seattle the other
day, confessed to the crime.
Gallagher killed his wifc's brother while
the latter was asleep in bed and then tried
10 kill his wife, in 1900 He disappeared
after the tragedy, and since that time a
search has been kept up all over the
United States
Last summer Gallagher's sister-in-aw
became convinced that he was in Butte
Mail from him was being sent out, she
said from this city. The police were
notified. Detective Barney McGillic looked
the city over. lie went out near Columbia
Gardens. where n number of men from
New England were living at the time. He
spent several days scanning faces but saw
nothing Of the murderer.
\ short time ago Gallaghcr's mail began
to come from Seattle. The police Of tha;
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

Prcttily decorated and right OIL, of the
factory at Syracuse, they are well worth
going to see. even il one is not an en-
thusiastic whip or prospective purchaser.
The genial proprietor. who is quite
hand with the ribbons himself. can ex-
plain every detail in way to please and
interest the man who has penchant for
horseilesh. He is always willing to drop
his work, however busy. and show the
visitor about the shops pointing out the
latest things in vehicles.
Some Of the most particular and most
expert drivers in the city are among
those who have invested in the new lot
OF rigs. \ few OF these are: W. y.
Clark Jr, t. A. Heinze, Henry Mueller,
Thomas Layell, Charles Langois. Dr.
Mcdonald, DIR. Renick, Fayctte Harring-
ton, L. w. Wcirck. Lou Frank, Donald
ellis, W. II. Touhy. Dan Tewey. Z.
Sieec, Z. l.. Whtmorc. {. Z. Miller,
Peter Brccn, Dr. Hanson, DR.. Turner
and many others.
1t is well worth the While OF any one
interested in driving to go down to the
Grady Carriage works ON South Main
street and investigate
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
A UNION BOYS TROUBLES
TeIIsofRunning Non-Union Elevator
Sol nE


This is the way the Office boy told il:
Just think Of the woes of a union boy
running an elevator In a non-uniou block.
! was looking for a job and was willing to
take any position could get, and as I
was a union boy and belonged 10 the
Elevator Boys union, tried to get a job
on an elevator in union block.
Il could not get one but | knew where
there was a non-union block where the
proprictors could not get an elevator boy,
and as ! was hard mp for a job. ! applied.
The man told me to come to work in
the morning Then my troubles began
The first hour ! was there man came in
and asked me il ! belonged TO the union
| told him did and asked him it he
wanted TO go up.
'lIe said he did, but that rs I was a
union boy and running an elevator in a
non union block he would not ride with
me. That made me feel cheap but I kept
on working.
"A little later another man came in and
told me that if did not get oH the cle-
vator ! would get hurt.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

Butte. Mont, April o. 1904.
~ regular meeting OF the Mill a. Smelter.
men S mon No. y, w. +. OF NJ, held in the
city OF Butte, April o, 1908, the following rcso.
Iullons were unanimously adopted;
First BE it resolved, That We condemn the
ACTIONS OF the \. ID. 7. and the Western Union
Telegraph company towards the messenger
boys OF Butte by openly violating an agree.
ment entered into by them, and we consider
such action unfair; and be il further resolved
second, That we do most emphaticaly de.
nounee the actions OF the said A. ID. r. and w
boys OF butte by openly violating am agree
ment entered into by them and we consider
such action unfair; and be it further resolved
lhrd, That we do most cmphatically de.
nounce the actions OF the said A. d. f. and
W. u Telegraph company in employing, or
attempting to employ girls between 10 and 20
years OF age Tor the purpose of furthering
sald eompanys ends, and we consider this a
direct insult to the wives and mothers of our
cltyi and be It further resolved,
, fourlh, mat we condemn the actions of
we parents or guardians who will allow their
uaughlers 10 act as scabs against the unioh
labor OF the city Of Butte; and be il further
resolved. '''N'
Fifth, That we denounce the actions Of one
aIanager ioscy Tor allowing himself 10 be a
party TO such unfair and unjust actions aside
solved. - '''''''' '''
Sixth. That the Mill and Snc,tcrmc,,s
unlon' NO -, do hereby enter their protest
against such unjust actions, and that a copy
OF the above resolutions be placed upon the
minutes and ., copy be. given to each of the
Signed by the committed
loeall X. n. GIBSON,
B. HANNAH,
GEORGE J., POWELL
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

Then women and children and all kinds
OF people came in, but they refused to ride
with me because they said | was a dis
grace to the union.
by this time | was thoroughly disgust.
ed with the job and had half mind to
quit, but ! thought il over and said /
needed the money so | would work.
"Ihe day was nearly over now, and it
was nearing time to go home, when ! saw
a lot of boys with clubs. rocks and othcf
weapons. waiting for me to come out.
81 saw one of the boys, the leader, talk
to man. and after they had conversed
for time he came in through the door
and asked me my name. ! told him, and
then he said. If YOU don't get OFF that
elevator the gang and will kill you when
you 20 to supper said, all right and
when ! was ready to go home said to the
man that hired me. want 10 quit
Just as he said all right felt some
thing hit me and | woke mp and found
had been dreaming and had fallen out Of
bed"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
IRWIN. WITHIN RULE,
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD PLEASED TO
NOTE HIS ACTION IN ROMAN
SON MATTER.

J. +. Stephenson, the secretary Of the
Board Of Civil Service Examiners in this
city, has received a letter from the act
ing president of the board at Washing
ton in regard to the petition Of Mrs.
Romanson for position in the Butte
Office. The letter indorses the stand
taken by Postmaster Irwin in the matter
Mr.. Irwin stated in reply to the petition
that it was contrary to the rules Of the
civil service to accord positions in the
manner suggested by the petition, and
that however much he might wish to
comply with the request of the petition
ers he could not do so, as he had no
authority to act in the matter unless the
appointment was made in the regular way
after the examinations required by the
rules Of the service. The letter from the
civil service board in Washington is as
follows:
Mr., John +. Stephenson, secretary
Board OF Civil Service Examiners, Butte,
Montana; Sir-The commission is in re-
eeipt Of your letter, inclosing the news
paper clipping in regard to petition of
Mrs. Lottic Romanson for a position in
the Butte, Montana, postolfce, and Post
master George Twins reply to the same.
In reply, you are informed that the
commission is pleased to note Postmaster
Twins Interpretation Of the rules, and
his reply to the petition presented. Re-
specttully, W. d, Fulke, acting presi-
dent"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

that will bring the members Of the as
sociation to Butte from all parts OF the
state to hear the address OF the chief
executive as well as TO participate in the
proceedings Of the meeting.
a Popular Hero.
President Roosevelt Is ono OF the chief
heroes Of the Spanish American war. His
bravery at San Juan and other memorable
occasions is known TO every schoolboy in
the land. lie is an enthusiastic member
Of the national association. He attended
the last national cncampment at Indian
apolis. It will be recalled that after at
tending the encampment and delivering
stirring address, which fred the patriot
ism OF the young men with whom he
fought in Cuba he went to the hospital
10 be operated upon for an abscess upon
one OF his legs. Probably there are few
organizations in the state OF Montana
which could call from the president
more enthusiastic speech or appeal
stronger to him than gathering Of the
kind it is proposed to have in Butte upon
the day of his visit TO the metropolis
OF Montana.
Colonel Byron II. Cook, the department
commander, will write to Private Secre-
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
APPLICATIONS FOR A PATENT.
NO. 4658.
United States Land Office,

Helena, Montana, March S, 1901.
Notice is hereby given, that Richard Z.
De Kay, whose postofiicc address is Ana
conda, Montana, has this day filed his
application for a patent for 40 acres of
placer ground, known as the Diamond
Placer Mine, bearing lime rock, in Lost
Creek (unorganized), mining district,
county of Deer Lodge and state of Mon.
tam, and designated by the field note,
and official plat on file in this Office as
Survey Number 6S3o, in fractional Town
ship north, Range II west of principal
base line and meridian OF Montana. said
Survey No. 6S3o being as follows. to-wit
Beginning at Corner No. !, which is
also quarter Section Corner between Sec.
tions anil 10, Township north, Rangs
II west limestone 6x8xIo inches above
ground. marked one-quarter oil its west
lace for ne-quarter corner and I-69,o for
Corner No. of this survey; running
thence south no degrees 20 minutes west.
6o3 feet; thence south So degrees 40 min.
utes east, 657 feet; thence south no degrees
20 minutes west, 1896 feet thence north
e9 degrees 40 minutes west, 6s7 feet; thence
north no degrees 20 minutes east, Goa
ieet; thence north 50 degrees 90 minutes
west, o57 feet; thence north no degrees 20
'"t"u'e9 east i,3<o iSstt tnence south 20
degrees 40 minutes east. 6s7 feet to the
place OF beginning. containing in all 40. 90
acres claimed by the above named appii-
cant.
The location of said Diamond Place,
claim Is recorded in the Recorders Office
OF Deer Lodge county, Montana in Book
3 of Placer Locations, on Page 1919. There
are 10 adjoining nor conflicting claims SO
far as known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
my portion of said Diamond Placer Mine
are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States
Lad Office, at Helena, in the state of
Montana, during the sixty days period Of
publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the statute,
FRANK d. MIRACLE, Register.
Thirst Publication March 6, Ioo3.l