davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
New Buildings in St. AIMS Parish i.
Prospect-General Items.

The Sisters Of Providence of Terre Haute
Ind, who several months ago negotiated
the purchase of the rectory of ST. AIMS
catholic Church, Tenleytown, and consid-
cradle adjacent land. will take possession
OF the property. 1t is understood, about
January 1 next. Representatives Of the
order have spent considerable time at Ten
leytown recently perfecting ARRANGEMENTS
for the removal from Terre Haute. Ac-
cording to the general understanding the
erection of a $4,000 building Immediately
back Of st. AIMS rectory will be begun
about the LIST of March.
The sale of the rectory will necessitate
the erection of a new erectory for st. AIMS
Church. Rev. Father MaIlon and the
members OF his congregation. 1t is said
are considering plans for such a building
The new rectory will be built just south Of
the church and will face Wisconsin avenue
Mrs. Mary Roberts. fifty-fve years Of
age. who resides at 1922 M street northwest
narrowly escaped instant death Saturdav
night. under the wheels Of an electric car
within sight of her home. Her left leg was
broken and She sustained severe Injuries
to her right leg and left shoulder. 1t is
believed She will recover
Mrs. Roberts was crossing M street at
Soth street as car No. 202 of the Capital
traction Company was approaching. The
frozen snow made walking difficult and
caused her to proceed slowly and the car to
slide on the rails. AS Mrs Roberts wa
crossing the track she was struck by the
car She was thrown to the ground with
terrific force. The car was quickly stopped
ana the injured woman was picked up. The
patrol wagon Of the seventh precinct sta
ton was summoned and she was conveyed
TO the Georgetown University Hospital with
all possible haste. The broken limb was set
ana a Mrs Roberts was assigned to a ward
She was reported this morning to be i'm
proving. '-
A small blaze damaged the dwelling 31O1
r street to the extent of about $40 Satur-
Jay ABOUT noon The premises are occu-
pied by Charles Johnson. The fire vas
started by sparks alighting on the Single
Mr.. w. Riley Decide has prepared a
paper on the proposed plan of arching and
tunnelling Rock creek, in the citv nToner
which will be read at the next meeting OF
the Georgetown Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween r and s streets-Harry A. Shinn,
receiver. to Joseph Richards, lot So.
square $40; $40.
NO. 518 NJ STREET NORTHEASTERN
nelius c. Billings to Frank D. Barber.
lot 81, square 1913; $40.
FIFTH AND G STREETS NORTHEAST
VIM. c. Eustis ct ux. to John H. Knigh-
ton, lots 81 and 52. square 1874; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTSJMary I. May
ct vir, Edgar H., to Maria B. Dobyns,
part lots 35 and SO and all lot SO, block
s; $40.
NO 023 THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
Caroline Day to Louisa e. Buckley and
Agnes 7. Day. lot 10. square $50; SIS:
NO. IS NJ STREET NORTHWEST-Fran
lin P. Nash. surviving trustee. to Will
bur F. Nash. lot 172, square $40; So. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Fight for Moral Reform.

DR.. j. H. Garrison of st. Louis occupied
the pulpit of the Ninth Street Christian
Church last evening. He preached on the
subject. 1.-THE Kingdom of Cod Rev. Mr..
Garrison has been aiding in the fight for
moral reform in st. Louis, and in his SER
mon he touched on this subject in part as
follows:
Religion Is not confined to any narrow
section OF mans being or time or activities.
but should control all of his interests. his
business. his politics, his everyday life.
The ballot should express his moral judy
ment. and when 1t does that it is as much
religious act as when he kneels and
offers prayer in the meeting.
THE political party of the future will be
the party that does Gods will. and whose
platform pleads for peace ON earth and
good will to men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Treasury Richer by $3.50.

There were forty persons in the dock at
the Police Court this morning, the ma
jority of them being charged with petty
offenses brought about by the too free use
of alcoholic beverages during Saturday
night and Sunday. There were thirty other
persons arrested by the police during that
and secured their release by leaving col
lateral for their appearance in court this
morning. None Of them put In appear
ance, however, and the money forfeited.
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

There are two kinds of
emulsions of cod liver oil
Scott's and all the others.
Not ono of the latter is as
valuable as Scott's Emul-
sion and there's a reason
for it. Only the purest i'm
gradients enter our Emul-
sion and its quality never
varies. That is why it
helps when all others fail.
There's not much oil i'm
the market now; it's scarce
and high i'm price. But seal
Oil and other inferior oils
are cheap and plentiful.
That's why you can buy so
many SUI bstitutes for
SCOTS Emulsion at alower
price.
We guarantee our Emul-
sion to be the best remedy
for weak lungs, low vitali-
ty and wasting conditions.
Who guaran tees the
others?
Ven send you o sample free, upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE. 900 Pearl Street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Rabbi Simon Accepts Call

Word comes from Omaha, Neb., that
Rev. Abraham Simon, for FIVE years rabbi
OF Temple Israel of that city. has accepted
the call rendered him by the Eighth Street
Temple OF this city. He will take leave
of his present charge January Is and as
sumo the position Of assistant to Rabbi
Stern. the regular pastor Of the Eighth
Street Temple. immediately
Rabbi Simon is young man. He was
educated at Hebrew Union College, Gin
cinnatf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT No. 1-Justice Anderson
Bunter agt. American Security and Trust
Company; complainant permitted to with
draw certain exhibits; complainant's solicit
tor, B. F. Leighton; defendants solicitors,
Davidge & Davidge.
Steele agt Massi; sale finally ratified;
reference to auditor; compliments solicit
tors Barnard & Johnson; defendants So
licitors. Lambert & Baker and e. 8. Theall.
EQUITY COURT, NO. 2-Justice Gould.
Wells agt. Wells; leave to file amendment
to bill granted; compliments solicitor, L.,
III. David; defendants solicitor, B. H
Laucks
Winlock agt. Winlock; re reference to ex-
aminer for further proof; compliments So
licitOr, E. s. Theall.
American Wood Rim Co. agt American
Cycle Manufacturing Co.; receivers directed
to pay over amount in their hands. etc. !;
complainant's solicitors, w. p Williams
and F. L. Freeman.
Roe agt. Lutes; guardian ad Item for in
FAINT defendants appointed; complainant's
solicitor. John B. Larner
Grayson agt Wood; decree of January
% modified; compliments solicitor j. J.
darlington; defendants solicitor, J. Ridout
Harris agt. Harris; motion to strike cross
bill from files denied; complainant's So
lieitor, L. A. Bailey; defendants solicitors,
MILAN & Smith >
Adams agt. Bradley: trustee to reIea so
appointed; compliments solicitor. III s.
Welsh.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Wetmore agt. karrick; leave to plaintiff s
attorney to withdraw certain papers from
files. Plaintiffs attorney, VIM l.. Ford.
Wood agt Washington Railway and
Electric Company; on trial. PLAINTIFFS at
torneys, r. +. Downing and C. A. Keiej-
vein. Defendants attorney. Chas. G. Cole.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Fersinger agt. Donaghue; on trial Plain
tiff's attorney. e. H. Thomas defendant
attorneys. Joseph Shillington and ]. A.
Laskey.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Pritch-
ard.
United States agt. Henry jackson: rob-
berry; motion for new trial filed.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson
Estate Of Robert Joseph Hale; will dated
October g.. 1899, filed.
Estate OF William Bloom; order allowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
FRESH WESTERLY WINDS.
Partly Cloudy Weather Tonight and
Tuesday.

Forecast till 8 pm. Tuesday.-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; fresh westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

Minimum temperature past twenty-fouI
hours. %: year ago, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

PROBATE CoURT-Justice Anderson.
Estate Of Robert Joseph Hale; viii dated
October g.. 1899, filed.
Estate OF William Bloom; order allowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Pritch-
ard.
United States agt Henry Jackson; rob-
berry; motion for new trial filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Fersinger agt. Donaghue on trial. Plain.
tiff's attorney. e. H. Thomas: defendants
attorneys. Joseph Shillington and J. A
Laskey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
SAsTSz II ia.
ssare tia 1The Kind You Have Always BOas
. as'' Of ZZzz1
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO MEET.
Magnificent Display of Work viii Be
Exhibited

Shawnee, o. T., Aug. 26-On September
10 and 16 the annual convention of the
Photographers Association of Oklahoma
and Indian territory will meet in this
city. says the News w E. Brooks of
Shawnee is president of this association.
A large number of photographers of
the two territories are numbered among
its membership. and indications point 20
a large attendance at the annual meet
ing.
The most magnificent display of pho
tographic work ever seen in the city will
be part of the exhibit accompanying the
meeting, as nearly every member will
have one or more specimens of his work
on view The finest specimens of the
work of artists of the two territories
will appear in every class of competition
but there will be two open classes in
which artists from all over the United
States can exhibit their best efforts. The
best specimens of the exhibit will he dis
played in the national exhibit, which is
sent over the United States. G. A.
Streeter Of Streeters studio who was
formerly president of the Kansas associ-
alton prior to his coming to Shawnee.
now has two very fine specimens in the
national exhibit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27

work about the cars and orchards. The
force was considerably reduced at the
last. although during last week force
alone was employed picking the peaches
in the orchards.
The peaches are. of course, first picked
in the orchards and placed in the crates.
They are then carefully brought 10 the
station and piled on the long tables and
after being placed in the boxes and then
in the crates are ready for shipment
No poor peaches aer ever shipped by the
Taylors. The crates have been labeled:
From J. A. Taylor. Elbrta Peaches.
Guthrie. Okla. L. s A" There was
some discussion here last week that
other labels were being used which ad-
vertised another town. This rurnor proved
TO be true and yesterday afternoon Mr..
Taylor admitted that some OF the crates
had been labeled by the other town IN
til the labels were furnished by the
Guthrie Commercial club.
\ total of 200 crates of peaches or
q 600 baskets have been shipped from
this point this year by Mr.. Taylor. This
means an expenditure Of nearly $500
by Mr. Taylor. which includes the labor
and the purchase of the peach crop.
The peaches shipped by Mr.. Taylor
from Guthrie have been placed on the
markets in Pittsburg. Pa; Cleveland.
Ohio; New York city; Minneapolis and
st. Louis j. 4. Taylor is in Pittsburg
today looking after a shipment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
SEEK WARRANTS
AT A DISCOUNT
Bankers Tried to Shave
Worlds. Fair Paper.
GOVERNOR IS OPPOSED
Warrants VIII Be Accepted as
Security Funds.

Guthrie, o. T, Aug. 26.-An attempt
was made recently by certain Oklahoma
banks to secure IS 900 issue of the Ok
lahoma Worlds Fair warrants at dis
count of per cent, regardless of the fact
that the warrants bear per cent interest
until taken up. The warrants were sold
at par, despite the attempt to lower the
purchase price, and the sale was brought
about By some very convincing arguments
on the part of territorial officials. The
law regarding the expenditure of World
Fair money states that the auditor, after
issuing warrants, shall dispose OF the
same In ascertaining what banks de-
sired the warrants it was learned that
per cent discount was desired. This
the commissioners refused to allow. The
bankers were told that if they did not
care to take them at par, there We're
plenty of banks in other parts of Okla
homa anxious TO take all such warrants
at par. providing the governor and treas
urer would make the bank taking
block of the warrants a territorial depos-
itory for the amount of the warrants
allowing the banks to deposit the war
rants with the treasurer of Oklahoma as
security for the deposits. When the
banks which are holding territorial de-
posits discovered that such a plan might
be adopted, the bank officials were anx-
ious to take the warrants, and did so
without further protest
Governor Ferguson has received many
applications from bankers asking for ter
ritOrial money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
FOUR BUILDINGS BURNED.
Flames Start in a Hotel and Spread
Rapidiy,

Shawnee, o. T.. Aug. 26-Four build
ings, entailing the loss of about from
5000 to $1,000, were destroyed by fire in
Haileyville Monday morning and only
the prompt and effective work of the vol
unteer fire department saved the town
from q terrible disaster, says the News.
The fire started at 4 O'clock in the big
two-story Rock Island hotel from some
unknown cause and spread with incredi
BILE rapidity. The fire department re-
sponded promptly when the alarm was
gwen. but the flames had gained sucn
headway before they were discovered that
nothing could be done to save the hotel
building and the department directed its
efforts TO saving the adjoining property.
In spite of every effort the flames
spread to the Lee hotel adjoining and
that ana a four-room house belonging
to DIR. HALEY and an empty building were
destroyed, but here the fire was arrested.
although another frame building stood
within four feet of the vacant house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
Territorial Charters Granted.

Guthrie. O. t. Aug. 26-Territorial char
ters were granted today as follows:
The Diamond Drill Mining company. of
I.awton. with 81 100000 capital stock. The
incorporators are A. T. Catron, L. w.
Bethards, y. f. Shabert, Joe E. Brown
and J. S McDuffie.
The Putnam Townsite company. of
Putnam in Dewey county. and Independ-
ence, in Custer county. with $4,000 capital
stock The incorporators are j. W. and
H W. Morrison. of Independence, and
owen Campbell. of Putnam.
The Farmers Cooperative Shipping
association. of Topeka. Kansas, with
100000 capital stock. The incorporators
are H. II. Shull, of Argonia. Kan; Rob
ert Milton. of Stafford. Kan; c. B. Hoff-
man. of Enterprise, Kan; James Butler
and s. H Allen, of Topeka; ]. q. Gongs.
of Minden, Neb.: DIR. F. Englehart, OF
Rising City, Neh.; II p. Signor, of
Numa. o. T. and Frank Wright, of Bill
lings. o. T. with the latter as territorial
agent. The names of 800 farmers ap-
pear as stockholders in the company.
They represent the states Of Nebraska.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian territory and
others
A notarial commission was granted 70
L. II. Patton, of Woodward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
Munyon's Witch-Hazel Soap
MAKES BABY
SWEET AS ROSES
MAN FOUND DEAD.
Heart Disease Was the Probable
Cause of Ceath.


Shawnee. o. T.. Aug. 26--Monday morn
ing lad named Baker, son of one OF the
night policemen, vi hie crossing near the
viaduct on South Bell whore the Chociaw
crosses that street. noticed man lying
very still beneath the viaduct, on the
north side of the structure. He at onc'
notified his father and Policeman Flack-
more. and an investigation disclosed the
fact that the man was dead, says the
News. Coroner Fleming was at once no
titled and a jury ernpareled- After hear
ing the evidence the jury was unable to
determine the exact cacse of death, and
the verdict vas rendered that he came to
his oath from Gauss unknown TO the jury.
The man was Unidentified as Daniel Ira
nor. railroad grading employe. and
from the appearance of the body his death
was due to heart sease. He had evil
IDENTIFY fallen 10 the ground and expired
instantly as there was not the slightest
evidence of a struggle, his coat being
rolled beneath his body and his hat was
in his hand The Only marks cn the body
were a slicht bruise on one side and
very small cut on the back of his head,
caused probably by the fall when he dron-
ped to the ground. Nothing is known of
his former home, and as he has no money
the body viii be inferred at the expense
of the county. it having been turned over
to Frauenthal Bros to be prepared for
burial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27

WOULDN'T TAKE WARNING
Oklahoma Incident Was In
tended as a Broad Hint.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-It is stated at
the department of justice that charges
and allegations which have been made
regarding the official conduct of United
States Attorney P. L. soper, his assistant.
Mr. Huckleberry. and United States Mar
shall Colbert, all of the Indian territory,
ciaIs of the department and in due time
full report will be made to the attorney
general Messrs Soper and Huckieberry
are alleged 20 have associated themselves
with one of number of trust companies
having to do with Indian lands, but n
charge is made that the particular COM
pany with which the gentlemen are con-
nected has been guilty OF wrong doing
The charges against United States Mar
shall Colbert relate to mis- official conduct
outside of Indian land matters. The de-
partment of justice Will make thorough
investigation of all the charges.
1t can be stated on the best possible
authority that if Indian territory officials
have interested themselves in land COM
panies they will either have to resign
lGelf Offices OF lIbIu liccS NoA4-
panies. The Brosius charges are specific
and give the names of the companies In
which these officials are involved. Some
of the business letter-heads carry the
names of government officials. No evil
dence has been presented which would
justify either the department of justice or
the interior department in taking sum
mary action. Each department will inves-
tigate for itself. The amazing feature
;bout the Indian territory developments
is that the officials did not profit by the
summary removal of Governor Jekins of
Oklahoma. The presidents immediate re-
moval of Jenkins for holding shares
stock in concern which was to care for
the states insane was intended as q
warning to government officials every
where.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
DANCE is POSTPONED.
Tomorrow the So-Caled War Dance
VIII Open.

Shawnee, o. r. Aug. 26.-The great IN
dian war dance, which was scheduled for
last week. beginning Thursday. has been
postponed until Friday, August IS and
continuing until Sunday night. August
30. when the tribes will enjoy the bis
affair at Charley Stars place two miles
south on the Tecumseh road and one
mile east Of Shawnee. says the News.
Several thousand Indians are expected
to be present among the tribes repre-
sented. which are Shawnees. Creeks.
Cherokees. Seminoles. Sacs and Foxes,
Caddos Cheyennes and Arapahoes. All
will be arrsyed in full Indian costume
with their finery, and such a gathering
as never before witnessed viii be pre-
sented. Twenty head Of cattle viii DC
killed and bsrbecued by tn Indians in
Indian fashion.
War and stamp dances. Indian ball
games and like amusements will keep
the tribes and their visitors busy dur
ing the entire time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
Norman Reunion Is Proving a Grand
Success

Norman, o. T., Aug. 26.-The program of
began yesterday afternoon. General Ca
bel delivered an address which was fun
of good oratory. Although the general
is getting old, he still retains his old
time fire and eloquence. The theme of
his discourse was Honor Where Honor
is Due" and consisted mainly in a dis
cussion of the conditions under the old
south. General Cabei was followed by
Hon Claude Weaver and James NJ
Gresham, both of whom delivered excel
lent addresses.
Last night Hon. Henry NJ. Furman of
Ardmore spoke 10 a crowded house on
the subject, THE New South" He
showed what the south had done toward
the development OF the union, and also
toward the maintaining of it. True. the
north and south had a falling out, but
that was when they were cchildren- Now
they are grown and are not going to fall
out any more. The civil war was a ne
cessity The slavery question could not
have been settled any other way. And
now" said he I'VE are back into the
union, and we are back to stay. and if
you northerners try to get Gus we will
lick the boots off of YOU"
Mr. Furman's address was full of good
things and he was applauded heartily
throughout. The playing of Dixie by
the band was loudly cheered, and when
Master Kemper Kimberlin sang it there
was a large number of enthusiastic old
veterans TO join in Justify on the chorus.
A large crowd is in attendance The
town is full of old veterans in suits of
gray, and pretty sponsors and maids Of
honor Tonight occurs the ball in honor
Of tho coonSOrc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
FINEST PEACH CROP.
Guthrie Is Notable Point for Es
porting the Fruit.

Guthrie. O. T. Aug 2s.-Guthrie Is be-
coming great export point Tor the
peach shipping industry The season
ended last night In al a total Of four
teen heavily loaded refrigerator cars
were shipped from this point. The FIRST
car was shipped from Guthrie on Wed
nesdsy August y
The peach crop in Logan county was
one Of the best ever raised in the county.
Mr. Taylor purchased the ertige crop
Of the Highland fruit farm. owned By
General ] g Jamisea; E J. Bradley. r
Househelder. Mr.. stsrks and Mr. Madden
and has had large force q Isborsrs
employed at the orchards and also the
packing station Du-sng the rush Nj
Taylor employed fortr-eiyit girls % care
fully pack The peaches ard twenty-scur
nent to construct crates. and in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
SPEED AT kiOWA.
Ii Means That Prosecutions for Fraud
Are in Order.

Guthrie, O. T. Aug. 26.-The announce
ment that United States District Attor-
ney Horace Speed has gone to Kiowa
county to attend the session of the dis
trict court now on means that prosecu-
tions for alleged fraud in the letting of
public improvements and returning OF
fraudulent vouchers will begin Some
weeks ago Mr.. Speed began an investiga-
ton in the new country, which in Okla
-oma means the counties of Kiowa, Co
manche and Caddo, upon the request Of
the department of Justice at Washing
ton. This investigation resulted in the
securing of a large amount of evidence
relative to tne letting of bridge contracts
and the fuIfllnent OF the same which
will be presented to the grand jury.
Mr. Speed has the reputation of being
a relentless prosecutor and every case
started will be thoroughly investigated
with a view to bringing out everything
in It.