davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Officers Elected.

At the regular stockholders meeting of
the National Permanent Building Associa-
ton the following officers and directors
were elected for the ensuing year: John
Shughrue, president; Charles H. Dismer,
vice president; p NJ. Becker, secretary;
J. Clarence Price, treasurer
Directors-Joseph Zegowitz, G.. A. Pes
sagno. Matthew Rupert. John B. Geier.
Alexander Ebert, Henry Klinge. John G.
Weinberg. Henry r. Ries. Herbert N.
Keene, August Schmidt. Ferdinand Miller.
Harry V. Lansdale. William Neuland.
Adolph Levy and George Menke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
washfngtonians in st. Louis.

The following Washington people are reg
istered at the leading st. Louis hotels:
Observation-Disclosures Howe. Hamilton
Robert Craig and wife and Miss b. Brown.
Planters-William M. Meredith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
THE COURT RECORD
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went to press
No. 13-Edmund ]. Smiley, plaintiff in
error, agt. the state OF Kansas: argument
continued by Mr.. D. r Hite for the de-
fcndant in error, and concluded by Mr.. H.
Whiteside for the plaintiff in error.
No 15-The United States ct al. appel
lants, agt. Juar B. Martinez, administra-
B. Smith (pro hac vice. for the appellants,
and continued by Mr.. W. H. Robson for
the appellee.
Adjourned until Monday next at -
o'clock.
The day call for Monday October "a, will
be as follows: Nos. 10, 16, II. 20. %, "A, %.
26, q and %. SIS q
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Anderson.
Dodge agt. Dodge; rule to show cause
discharged; compartments solicitors Smith
Thompson, jr., and c. T. Hendler; defend
ants solicitors, Leckie & Fulton.
In re William E. Myers; petitioner ad-
judged of sound mind.
Willis agt. Willis; defendant ordered to
pay $50 toward cost of taking testimony
complainant's solicitors, Lambert & Baker;
defendants solicitors, Coldren & Fenning
Waters agt. Brady; M. F. Mangan ap-
pointed receiver; bond, $500; complainant's
solicitors, Lambert & Baker
Mills agt. Adkins; bill and rule to show
cause dismissed; complainant's solicitor, j.
u ".
ODonoghue.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
Bauer agt. Bauer; final ratification of sale
and reference to auditor. Complainant 8
solicitor, c. +. Harley; defendants solicitor,
Leon Tobriner.
Miller agt. Miller; motion to strike cross
Dill from files overruled. Complainant's So
licitor, Walter p. Plumley; defendants So
llc1tors, w. r. Sholes and J. E. Potbury.
Gleason agt. Gleason; rule as to non-pay-
ment of rent returnabie October % 1901.
Compartments solicitor, w H. Sholes: de-
PENDANTS solicitor, Stuart Mcnamara.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Anderson.
kits agt. Jarvis; judgment by default
Compartments solicitors, George Burgess
and Ivan Heideman.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
United States agt Lindsay Howard, as
sault with dangerous weapon; motion for
new trial filed. Attorney. Joseph Shilling
ton.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice CIa-
baugh.
Estate of Nelly Cook; petition for probate
of will filed. Attorney, Joseph II. Stewart
Estate of Julia Ashe: will dated June q,
1900. filed.
Estate of Angelina F. Reed; will dated
November rs, 1903, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Hearing Postponed.

Wallace Ruffln was in the Police Court
today charged with the grand larceny of a
horse and wagon from William e. Caywood
Of 1927 G street southeast. The hearing
was postponed for q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. 14TH ST.. CORNER OF L
st. NV, Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce, minister
0:43 an, Sunday school and class for the
Comparative Study of Religion, for adults 10
am. Unity Study Class; IL am, morning serv-
ice; sermon by the minister; 1880 pm. Young
Peoples Religious Union. Meeting in the lecture
yoem. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Laird & Lee Get Gold Medal.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, October 22-''Webster's
New Standard Dictionary" today awarded
gold medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 G ST. NV
Services: IL am. and 1870 pm.
The Morning Lecture by

BISfIUP UIIIN Elk z. SABTN
will be of the regular series of lectures teaching
how to heal sickness and overcome poverty. All
should attend these lectures and be taught thor
oughly. The lectures that have passed will he
published in the News Letter, and can be had, so
nothing be lost. At the Sunday evening
service testimonials will be given telling OF incl
dents of sickness being healed. Quiz meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. Hall centrally locat-
ed seats comfortable, Free all cordially invited'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND L STs
nw.-Rev John Van Scbaick jr., pastor, will
preach at II am. Y. p c. o. In charge OF the
evening service at pm Sunday school. 9:45
an; free kindergarten, IL am. All cordially
invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

For financial ads see page Is, part /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
OTHER SERVICES,

COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Church. in Grey's Hail. in Odd Fellows building,
NJ ST. bet. 10Th and 18th SITS. NV. at pm
Elder Roland b. Hazard will deliver a lecture
on the subject of prayer, How to Pray. All in
yited. 1t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

ST. PAUL'S, nth AND II NV. JOHN T. HUD-
die pastor.-11 am, The Call of the Wild
T:3O pm. Dig the Diamonds at Your Door:
sun. &. $50 am; Jr. c. E., $3.50 pm; Sr. C.
F., Gas pm; prayer meeting Thursday, 80
pm. Seats free and strangers welcome. 1t
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, THOMAS
Circie.-Service, with sermons by pastor, J. G.
Butler IL and 80 o'clock. KELLER MEMO
RIAL. 9th and Md. ave. ne.-Pastor C. H. But
Ter, II and 80. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
CHRISTIAN.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST;
hall, 1902 14th st. n.w.-Servfces Sunday, IL
am. Subject: Everlasting Punishment" Sun
day school, 1918 am; Wednesday. pm. Read
ing room, Traders Bank bldg, 10th ST. and Pa
IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

Mt. VERNON PLACE NJ. f. CHURCH SOUTH,
9th and X SITS. NV, Rev. Forrest j. Pretty
man, pastor Preaching at IL am. and 1889
pm. by the pastor: Sunday school, 800; Epworth
League. $50; revival meeting during the week;
Bishop W. A. Gambler. d. D., OF Atlanta. Ga,
will preach each evening, beginning with Mon
day, October "a, at 1880 o'clock. 1t
MOUNT PLEASANT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Church est. Stephens Parish Hall. 14th ST. near
Kenesaw), Rev. Joseph Dawson, PhD., pastor
Preaching by pastor at II and 1880 pm.
Sunday school at ~ IN. 1t
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-27

There is young lady in this com munity that enjoys doing fancy work so much that she won't even let a porous plaster come into the house without crocheting red border around it and running yellow ribbon through the holes.-Skagway Guide.
 If Alaska wants people to look ather, she must make them look. Both the picturesque and the practical are nec- essary. If Alaska had mile of totem poles here, America, Europe and Asia, would never forget her.-St. Louis GIobe-Democrat. No, they would never forget her totem poles.
 A dispatch from Dawson says that R. P. Hamilton, former member of the Northwest mounted police, died oflock- jaw on Hunder Friday night as result of effects of gunshot wound in the leg He was shot accidentally while hunting 170 miles up the Klondike river two weeks ago.
 Suit has been started by the North American Transportation & Trading Company against the British Yukon Navigation Company for s35,0OO. The claim is that while the steamboat Iea- landian was tied up at Fort Cudahy, sparks from her stack set the com pany's warehouse on fire.
 Snyder, of the Wrangell Sentinel, invites the people of that city to call at the office and inspect sample of con- centrates, from the Olympic mines, of which he says: "In the sample of con- centrates at this office fine particles of gold are plainly visible to the naked eve. and looks like the genuine article"
 DAWSON, Y. T., Saturday, Jan. 16.-An extreme cold wave struck Dawson last Monday and las continued all week For forty7eight hours the thermometer did not register warmer than 50 de grees below zero. The coldest register, ed at Dawson was 59 below. On Lower LeBarge, the coldest point on the river it was 67 below.
 Lays are now on Eld prada for second bedrock only, and good pay is found It is generally believed that the second bedrock extends the full length of the creek and will produce as much gold as the first bedrock did. On Mo-. 3 A sec ond bedrock was located at depth oi seventy-five feet, and as high as S25 pan has been taken out.
 Pay has been struck on No. 9 Eldo rado by Lane and Barwell, layman or the lower end of the claim, says the Dawson News. They found S26 mug get and have been in fine pay ever since. The boys claim their dirt will average S4 to the bucket at seven pans to the bucket. This claim has eight sets of laymen and large pump is or the ground and soon will commence pumping.
 R. W. Calderhead, formerly transpor tation man of Dawson, writes iron Fairbanks advising his party to gt there and start in business. He say the country for fifty miles above ant below Fairbanks contains many small streams which show evidence of con taining gold in paying quantities. / number of the creeks are worked anc large dumps taken out. A good sizet cleanup is expected next spring. Pro visions are scarce.
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-27

The Aleutian islands are about to be opened up for settlement, says the P.-l. A company has been formed in Seattle for the exploration of the islands, and at an early date those interested will build wharves, storehouses and a trad ing station, and enter actively the busi' ness of stock raising and tinanciering various other enterprises on Akun island, one of the most desirable in the group.
 A sort of half hearted controversy is going on in Skagway between preacher and an editor as to whether the missionaries have really benefited the Alaska Indians. In speaking of the work of Mir. Duncan, the editor makes the following remark: "Father Duncan is ever held up as an example of what Indians can be trained to accomplish. But he rules his island with an iron rod. He has complete control of An nette and he governs it we'll but vigor- ously. But Father Duncan must ere long die, and then-God pity his flock"
 The royalty on quartz mined in the Yukon Territory has been reduced by order in council from Ottawa from five to two and one-half per cent. This makes the royalty on the product of quartz mines equal to that on the out put of placer mines. The charge for a license for placer mining was reduced last March from S10 to S7.50. The charge for quartz license also is now reduced from S10 to S7.50 It is held in the gold commissioners office that one free miners license is sufficient for all privileges of mining either in placer or quartz or both for year, and only the one license fee is exacted.
 Mir. J. F. Hulscher of IF Thomas St., Seattle, and of Valdez, Alaska, thinks the Alaska Club makes mistake in asking for too much for Alaska. h. stead of urging an appropriation for three wagon roads in Alaska, Mir. Hull scher thinks that the effort should be made in favor of only one, from Valdez to Eagle on the Yukon. "My reasons" !" said he, "are that this road runs from Valdez on the Valdez Bay, which is open all the year round, over American soil to Eagle on the Yukon river, through the Great Copper River Valley and into the heart of the mining dis trict."
 William A. Davis, principal of the public schools of Unalaska, charges that slavery is still practiced in parts of Alaska. Secretary Hitchcock has requested the department of justice to make an investigation. Mir. Davis as- serts that there are in Unalaska num- Der of pitiful, forlorn little Eskimo girls held in bondage. "While canvass ing this village for scholars" says MT. Davis, q found number of families holding Aleut children as slaves. It has been the custom from time immem- orial to make slaves of poor children, especially girls, and the custom still prevails here. A German, whose wife is Russian Creole, has slave girl g years old; Russian Creole, whose wife is native, has slave girl 14 years old; SeotcEman, whose wife is native has two little slave girls about and s years old respectively; a Russian priest has a slave 12 or 13 years old, and others whose names I did not learn I also hold slaves"
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-27
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Flour brings s35 per sack at Fair banks. Sitka ladies kept open house on New Years Day.
 The Dominion wire is up again and in working order.
 Drinks are 50 cents at Fairbanks, the metropolis of the Tanana.
 Cold weather has stopped the work on the military post at Haines.
 Miss M. E. Newby, missionary at Rake, is taking vacation on the Sound. There are said to be 25OO miners on the various creeks around Fairbanks. Thomas Drew, mine operator, re- turned to Juneau on the Cottage City. Gen. Funston says his official reports from Alaska contradict the reports of starvation.
 Thomas R. Lyons, deputy prosecut-
 
 ing attorney at Juneau, is back from visit to the States.
 Dr. j. Brawand was elected. Worthy President of the Skagway Aerie of Eagles, on the 2Oth inst.
 Baths cost 50 cents at Skagway, and perhaps that is the reason some folks up there don't take more. Dawson is to have an up-to-date brewery in operation by March l, says the Dawson News of the Sth. Puget Sound exports to Alaska dur ing 1903 reached in value S6,4ll,377 and to the Hawaiian islands, s756,49l.
 The Whitehorse Star announces with joy that the stampede to the "White- horse placers" will commence early.
 Good pay has been located under Grand Forks townsite. Several people are sinking shafts in the back yards and getting good pay.
 The Juneau Record Miner alludes to the committee of senators who visited Alaska last summer, as the "Satanoriar' committee. Sort of devilish.
 The first mail to arrive from Tele- graph Creek, under MT. Callbreath's American Canadian contract, reached Wrangell on the 17th inst.
 Contract for the keeping and caring for the insane of the District of Alas ka has been awarded by the department of the interior to the Sanitarium Com pany of Portland, Ore.
 The democratic national central com mittee has called the democratic na- tional convention for the 9th day of next July and have designated St. Louis as the place of holding the meet ing.
 Mrs. Mary E. Hart, secretary of the Alaska Academy of Sciences and newly appointed woman commissioner to rep resent Alaska at the St. Louis Exposi- tion, has arrived here, says San Fran cisco dispatch. Who appointed Mary?
The evening world., 1904-09-21

Columbia WIN have an armor-piercins
backneh this season, and !. 10 certain
that even the heaviest add strongest
defense lines win hav trouble TO keep
the Blue and Whites football pluyers
from making their distance when 1t Is
necessary. Coach Morley. who has long
been Of this opinion, yesterday gave
his ideas q thorough trial with salts
factory results. The scrub line was
strengthened In every way possible and
presented . combination that booked
quito as good as the regular team.
wolcott, a sturdy veteran from the
University Of Colorado VINO 70 slistbie
at Columbia this year. and Heinz. q
/ big freshman. were the tackles. Ssdge,
wick. who served bis apIrenticsship
last fan, ana Boyle, OF ths varsity
crew, we're guards. with Sam smyths
an centre.
To break through this combination
required a mighty good lot Of half
backs. Time and again Fisher. Metzen-
| thin, Dueli and Putnam were put Of
the task. and they showed they were
equal to the work. On n occasion
given the ball twenty yards from TIE
scrub goal. they took the leather over
In eight successive tries. all directed
at the middle Of the line. where big
gains are not usual. Frambach. who
n better at bucking the line than al
going around the ends was not out
on the field. being busted with sram-
nations. With him at n nalf.back's
place and Dueil or Metsenthin at the
other. Columbia will have men who
can hit the centre hard or side round
the wing positions with ease.
M~stssnthln's great forte II a. an end
runner, and no has Duell beaten Q bi,
at this style Of play.
Lne Was Weak,
Probably because Of the extra strsngts
The evening world., 1904-09-21
BOXWOOD'S TRIAL
WAS BEST TO-DAY
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

v ~ -
sHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. T., Sept. n.
There was q fall chill a the air at the
course this morning and the work OF tho
racers did not get to going In full swing
until after The usual hour. When the
sun took command. however. the con-
dluons we're quite pleasant and many
smooth surface ss" Of kkSSk track. WV "'
The principal workouts noted were
LORD OF THE VALE-One mile In l.47,
handllyi A. J. Joy ner. trainer.
BOxWOOD-Six %furlongs In LIZ Ia,
handliy; A. J. Joyner. trainer.
WATER MIRRORING furlongs In LN
spa Eoenai'y tF A 4 JSyner. trainer, =,
-@93.t, breeding; r. Tucker, trainer
PRoCEEDs-Four .furlongs In oLE
breeglng. X. Tucker, ira ner.
HIGH CHANCELLOR-Five furlongs II
loL breeIing; Enoch Wishard. train
Jo(yNp-slx furlonss in l.is, handly
Enoch Wishard. trainer.
Ing w. II. Karrlck. trainer.
EsTERRE-Six furlongs In La, breex.
Ing; A. slmons. trainer.
WAYFARER-Sx furlonxs In ip
breezins; C. II. Hughes, trainer,
YORKSHIRE LAD-Six furlongs In Ia.
l-2, breezing; q. II. Hughes. trainer
MUTT BLANCHE-Ffve furlonss In lN
breeling: J Hyland. trainer.
r. w. JOHNSON-Five furlong In lcj
breeding; James Blute, trainer.
kANAJAMUCK-Six furlongs In la ~
breeding; n. II. Hyner, trainer.
| wITCHchAFT-Su furiopgs In LIS II
handily; James Blute. trainer.
PRECRIO-Six furlongs In In, breez
Ing. c, T. Patterson. trainer.
OLIVER CROMWELL-Fve furlonsi
in los. Dressing; J. II. Mccormick
AGNES Disk furionss In I'D. hand
iiy; J. Ftzsimmons, trainer.
MARTINMAS-One mile In Ia. handily
e. Wright. trainer.
6PRlNo-One mile and a furlong In 2. o.
handiiy; W. +. Presgrave, trainer.
0IRDLE-F1vs furlongs In l.3, breez
ing; Bub May, trainer.
HUNTER RAfNE-Slx furlonga h
III Ia, handy; w. Shields, trainer
ALAN-A-bALE-One mile and a fur
long in AZ, brsezins' A. C. Mellow
KEYNoTE-six furlongs In I.sk brsss
ing; Or. Kyle, trainer.
hsndlly; J, J. NcLaughlln. trainer:
DE. RESzKE-seven furlonss In IN
handily; r. Watkins, trainer
PR0NTA-Ffve furlongs In Los, brees
Ing; Il. Wright. trainer.
RAwHrDE-six furiongs In IN 8,
Dressing; O. Tompkins. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
WILL HAVE
A STRONG BACK FIELD

Of the scrub, or possibly throuch In
herent weakness. the varsity hns yes
tenday was again . disappoin tment on
the defensive. Morley b making every
effort to get me players TO set" low
In the line and 10 get into the defense
work With spirit. Up 10 this time all
efforts In this direction have been In
vain. Yesterday the cruz wal given
the pisskin at the centre Of the field at
the start OF play. For twenty-five yards
rhs scrub backs slammed through big
openings and forced the hrt eleven
back through the mud and the slippery
going. apparently bent on q touchdown
A tumble and q blocked attempt to
circle Muir's end forced the scrub to
kick. Then the varsity attack made Its
real strength manifest The rain poured
down and soaked the players to the skin
and the unhappy scrub was not only
very wet but very weak. The Dig TEL
lows could not hold the charges made
against them, and Fisher was able 70
take the leather over for thu frst touch;
down. Then the varsity took the oal!
at the scrub t~wenty.yard line and DUEL
scored. 1t Is certain that Morley VIII
have to put all his spare time In work
ing out the problem OF defence,
Columbia started a hospital list IN :
mild way, and Ssdgswlek was the trsl
to be placed on the goll. The grinding
to which the varsity backs subjected
him had It's effect, and he limped On
the neld with q badly-strsined ankle
putnam got q bad cash over the ey,
and bled ~profusely. the mixed mud and
gore presenting a peculiar e1ect a. q
strusgled madiy through the play. =
smytHe went out for a moment wne,
some one Iaebed him In The r = Il
| .. orr order looking for more.
The squad continues I increase In
wonderful way; Duncan Brown, regu
lar left.tsckle last tall. came Y yes
terday and took his old place In IN
varsity line. wolcott made MS mrs
sppearance. and Marston Lander., W
stitute centre sst fall, also donnsd tosl
and aiernsted with FnnsSan a. snap
! per-baok.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
BIC RECEPTION
FOR TOM KELLY

Thomas y. Kelly, OF Cerrick-on.Su.
Ireland. who won the worlds all -round
athletic championship at St. Louis sew
eral weeks ago, will be the guest Of .
host OF his eountrymsn and many Irish
Americans who have arranged q re-
ception In his honor at Sulzer's Harlem
River Casino next Saturday evening.
A massive silver loving sup will be
presented to this sturdy athlete on this
occasion. Police Commissioner william
MeAdoo will preside at the reception
and State Senator John J. Fraw!ey VII
make the presentation speech.
Since his arrival In this country kie,y
has given several exhibitions OF als
wonderful proves In nearly every de-
partnisn, ~ track and feld athletics,
and In every instance nis performances
we're worthy OF the man and the repu-
tation which. he had earned on me
Other side OF the Atlantic, kiely is
nearly t~hirty-fve years old. but ne
seems TO b. as spry as when he made
his irst appearance In athletic sports
| over twenty years ago. When ne was
nineteen years old Kelly gave promise
OF being a pbenomenal athlete, AID
during the past fourteen years he has
been q nominsnt winner In Ga..ic
championship contests.
lie won every one OF the all-round
championships In Great Britain and
ireland In which he competed, apd
these competitions were abandoned FOL
the sole reason that very few aspir'
ants were to be found to compete
against him.
T1.e Irish champion stands 6 feet
inch In hetyht, and whsr In condition
weighs about ~ pounds. III. .chesl
Measurement IS y inches: thigh. 2
Inches; calf. X inches; and from .tiI
to tip OF his outstretched arms touches
the tape az . feet 8 inches.