davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09

Inc place to buy meats is of S. ii.
Morgan & Son at tile RathhuD
stand. Phone 1863.
Mrs. George Zeier, of Madison,
Wis, arrived Wednesday evening.
called here by the SERIOUS illness Of
her father, f. Schlimgen.
The republican county central COM
mlttee will meet in the club rooms
saturday afternoon for the purpose
of naming the date for the nom;na-
tiou of county officers.
j. n. Cook has purchased the res
ldence property on Main street adj
Joining the Gladstone house. paving
$1,000 for the same He rented
the place to Henry Geiger, who has
Just moved in.
Miss Matte McKillop who has
held the position of night central at
the telephone Office, left Thursday
fct Milwaukee to visit with rel
atives. Her work will be attended
TO lay her sister, Miss Bessie.
Mrs. Julia A. Cook, of v.roqua.
Wis. the mother of the late Mrs. j.
e Green. and and her step-daueh-
tel, Amanda A. starch. who resides
IN the Vicinity OF Salea,. departed
Thursday morning for their homes.
Wanted.-By Sept. Is. two dining
room girls and two Kitchen girls.
Merchants hotel
Frank p. \. McGovern arrived
home Wednesday afternoon from his
trip to the markets OF Chicago. Ros-
ton and New York. where he went
to Law in his supply of fall goods.
Mr. McGovem stated he was able to
secure many new and attractive
things 10y a personal visitation to
the markets and they will be ON dis
play within a short time very, some
OF them having already arrived.
Wanted.-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. III. r.. Kjbbae
The First National bank has lust
opened d savings department i'm rom
nectlon with its regular banking
business and is ready to accept de-
poslts, the deposit, however, must he
for n dollar, and after that in
any sun to suit the convenience of
the patron. The savings department
is becoming a very popular feature
in the banking system of the country
and the people are finding it a very
good method to save their money and
get a good rate OF interest.
L. d. Milne returned home from
Madison Wednesday evening, having
been over there as a representative of
the local Modern Brotherhood of
America to attend the state
lion. The meeting was held to elect
nine delegates from the east side of
the river to attend the supreme lodge
meeting to be held at Mlnneapoli,
Oct. II, and Mr.. Milne was selected
as n OF the delegates. He stated
That he was successful in securing
the meetine-ot the state grand lodge
for Mitchell two years hence. and
That the Madison meeting recon-
mendcd the appointment of II. E.
Cone as secretary for the Mitchell
meeting. which viii be confirmed by
the supreme lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Eraterual Visit.

large delegation from Encampment, No.
III. Union Veteran Legion, under the COM
mand of Col Wilder, paid a fraternal visit
to Auxiliary No. 80, L. U. V. L., on last
Friday evening. After participating in the
closing exercises of the meeting, those pres
ent spent a most enjoyable time, singing
songs and listening to poetry and speeches
Refre shments were served by the ladies'
Col. Shannon gave an entertaining de-
scripton of Jamestown, N Y, where the
national encampment Of the Union Veteran
Legion will be held next September. Other
comrades present were Col. Shaw. Col. ALI
son. Comrades Case and Brewer and Com
rade knight of Encampment, No. SO. Mrs
Hilton played several patriotic instrumental
pieces on the piano and was the ac-
companist for the singing.
1t was announced by Mrs Ada H. Weiss.
president of the auxiliary, that Mrs. Sarah
E Pittman of this auxiliary had been re-
quested and had consented to permit her
name to be placed in nomination for the
office Of national president Of the Ladies
Union Veteran Legion The printing COM
mittee was authorized to draft and have
printed a letter indorsing the candidacy
of Mrs. Pittman. Auxiliary, No. g. is the
BIZ liner auxiliary of the L. U. V. L., hav-
ing the largest number of members, ninety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
FUNERAL OF J. n. P1cKELL.
Prominent Montgomery County Resi-
dent and Employe Of War Department.


The funeral Of John II. Pickell, who died
very suddenly at the residence of his SON.
in-law. Edward M. Mix. Chevy Chase, Md,
Friday morning. was held Monday, at
pm. Rev. Enoch Thompson of Saint Pauls
Church, Washington, ofi1ciated After brief
services, the remains were taken to Rock
Creek cemetery, where Masonic services
were conducted by Kensington Lodge. Md.
No. 1913, A. F. A. M, of which deceased
was secretary for a number of years. The
lodge furnished four pallbearers, Mount
Vernon Chapter two and Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2. two of Washington, D. c..
OF which deceased was a life member.
The deceased enlisted as private in 1851
In the 18th New York Regiment Volunteers.
His father Mr.. Pickell, an old West Point
er. was colonel Of the 18th Regiment. While
with General George B. Mcclellan in the
peninsulaf campaign the deceased was
made first lieutenant, afterward brevet cap
tain. After returning from the above cam
paign he was in the engagement at the sec
ond battle of Bull Run, where his brother
OF the same regiment, was killed. After
the expiration of the term Of the regiment
he was engaged in prominent positions, in
New York state.
In August, 1855, he was appointed a clerk
in the quartermaster generals Office. War
Department, where he remained up to the
time Of his death. One daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Nd. Mix, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
A Great Convenience

to these contemplating a trip to Atlantic
City, ST. Louis, New York or elsewhere is
to be able to reserve their rooms before
leaving the city. This can be done at the
Travellers Exchange, where hotels through
out the United States are officially repre-
sented Booklets and information of every
description can be obtained, rates procured
far more satisfactorily than by correspond
ence, and entirely without charge: The Of
flee is maintained by the hotels for the pur-
pose Of relieving prospective guests Of the
annoyance and uncertainty of engaging
rooms in this manner, while better infor-
nation rates and accommodations can be
secured The offices are on the first floor
of 1886 New York avenue; telephone Main
1928. The Exchange is under the manage
ment of H Ralph Burton. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
LICENSE DENIED.
Pennsylvania Club Hu1hed Down by
Local Excise Bard.

The Pennsylvania Club will not be grant
ed a license to dispense liquors to its menu
bers and guests at the club house, 928 18th
street northwest. This, matter was definite
ly settled by the District excise board this
morning, when the board denied the motion
of the club for rehsarinE on it's appli-
cation for license. 4s..,-.
The club was represented before the
board by Attorney James II. Hayden and
Charles J. Bell, president o. the American
Security and Trust Company; Ralph. A..
Hamilton and other residents in the vicinity
Of 18th and K streets and aAttorney A. E.
Shoemaker of the Anti-Salo League OPP
posed the re-opening of the case. - =
MI. Hayden argued that the club should
be given a Incense, as its members were
gentlemen s,n Of high standing, politically ana
socially; ne said that was sufficient guar
antee that they would not annoy the resi-
dents in the vicinity. He did not believe
the Pennsylvanians should be Discriminate
against.
Those opposed to the rehearing of the
case declared that their property would be
damaged II a liquor license were granted
to the club. They did not deem the loca-
ton suitable one for such an organiza-
ton II liquors were to be sold, because the
residents of the neighborhood, 1t was stat
ed, were unanimously opposed to granting
the license.
Mr.. Hopewell H. Darneille, chairman Of
the excise Doaru, stated that the law re-
quires the applicants for a. rehearing to
submit new evidence, not cumulative. show
ing good and sufficient reason why the case
should be reopened. The board he said.
did not consider this had been done. The
board was inclined to adhere to its former
decision to not grant the license.
Mr.. Darneille said the members of the
excise board has nothing against the club
or its membership. The board appreciates
the high standing of the members, he said,
and would be glad to grant the club a IL
cense If Tt were located in some other sec
ton. deemed suitable The club, he said,
is unfortunate in being located in a COM
munity where the residents and property
owners are so unanimously opposed to the
issuance OF license, and the board does
not feel justified in granting the license
in direct opposition to so many people
whose rights in the premises are entitled
to careful consideration. If the club finds
other quarters. he said, he thinks there
will be no difficulty in securing a license.
but under the circumstances the board
cannot see its way clear to issue the per-
nit.
Numerous letters have been received by
the Commissioners and the excise board
from Pennsylvania members of Congress
protesting against the refusal of the board
to grant the license and also requesting
that the matter be reconsidered and in a
favorable light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Domestic Troubles Aired.

James Monroe, colored, young married
man. was sentenced in the Police Court
this morning to pay fine of $40 or spend
the next thirty days In JAN as the equiva-
lent, following his conviction on a charge
of not supporting his minor child Lille.
The wife told Judge Kimball that her hus-
band had not aided her in long time in
supporting their ifteen-months-old child.
"Up to four weeks ago l supported him
since we were married. but then he got a
lob and left me-" the wife explained.
your honor, gave that there wife $3.50
week before last Jim declared
~That was money he had borrowed from
me" the woman told the court.
"Why don't you go back with your wife
and child and behave yoorseif! his honor
asked.
"It was her own fault that left" the
husband answered
Monroe was not disposal to make an
allowance of money each week and the
court took the action stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Conductor Fined for Theft.

States branch Of the Police Court this
morning on a charge of theft, Rein Hobbs,
a street railway conductor, was sentenced
by Judge Kimball to pay fine of $50 or
spend two months in Jail in lieu of payment.
Hobbs was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Peck and Pratt as the result Of a
complaint made by John D. Jenkins, con-
ductor who occupied the same room with
Hobbs. He said that he left a pocketbook
containing $33 their bed a few days ago
and when he went to look for 1t a short
time later it was gone. Hobbs admitted TAX
that he would have returned 1t If jenkins
had not put the police on him. The detec-
tives recovered the money from the toe of
Hobbs shoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
10 a m 80 and g 80 pm.
Steamer Pentz for River View at 10 a'm'
215 and 6:45 pm.
Steamer Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach
at S:45 am.
Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 a m. and 80 pm.
Randall line for Colonial Beach, Nomni
and intermediate landings at pm.
Norfolk and Washington steamer TOT
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p m
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at I'M
Steamer Louise leaves 32d and Canal TOT
Great Falls at $50 am.
weems line for Baltimore and river land
ings at pm.
Trains leave District line station i n
Chesapeake Beach at 9.25 and III IN, @'oo
b:35 4: 40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Charged With Abduction.

Detective Cornwell went to Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., yesterday and arrested
Mrs. Grace Corcoran on a charge of alb
duction. 1t is alleged by Mrs. Catherine ].
Burns of I'd street northwest that the wo-
man under arrest abducted her CMrs. Cor
coran's) fourteen-year-old brother. Mrs.
Burns, it is alleged adopted the boy when
he was six years old and was given legal
custody of him. His sister, 1t is stated
had not seen him for about six years prior
to her visit here last week on her wedding
trip. The disappearance of the boy was
followed by an investigation and the swear
ing out Of a warrant for the arrest of Mrs
Corcoran Last night Captain Boardman
received a message from Detective Corn
well, telling of the arrest and stating that
the hearing, had been set for this afternoon
before United States commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
MR.. EMIo ENTERTAINs.
Gives Dinner to Prominent Guests at
Cabin John Bridge.

Mr. Clayton E. Emig entertained the ex-
cursion committee Of the Bloomingdale, LIE
Droit Park and Reservoir Heights Citizens
Association and a number of invited guests
at dinner at Cabin John Bridge last night.
Following the dinner informal speecnes
were made by Commissioner Macfarland,
Gen. George H. Harries, Samuel Gompers'
Maj. Richard Sylvester, Barry Buckley ana
Mr. Emig. The trip to the bridge was made
in the private car Columbia" which, on
the return trip, was motored by Gen. Har-
ries himself.
Rev. Alexander Kent, pastor of the Peo-
pies Church. made the Invocation. Mr..
Calvin Farnsworth, vice president OF the
association, acted as POSTMASTER. He first
introduced Gen. Hairless who spoke OF
street railroad schedules and other things
connected with local railroad management.
Gen. Harries spoke Interestingly OF the
vicissitudes of the local corporations under
the various receiverships, ETC.. and SAID
the management had labOred late into
many nights to try to solve the many vexa-
tious problems with which they were con-
stantly confronted. In the matter OF the
schedule of the LIE Droit Park line, Gen.
Harrtes said 1t was to be improved very
shortly Next December. for the f1rst time
in five years, the road will pay a dividend.
while the investors are counting tnelf
money" Gen. Harries added significantly,
we will be doing things with the sched-
ule"
Gen Harries paid a tribute to the LOU
employees of the consolidated roads, ana
said 1t was due to their hearty cooperation
that things are being rapidly put upon
satisfactory basis. The betterment OF the
condition of the men would be looked aIter
before the unreasonable demands OF sohe
citizens are complied with.
Commissioner mcfarland was In a happy
vein. Being outside the District limits, ne
said he was willing to make almost any
promise the citizens desired. Mr.. Macfar-
land told of the effective work OF the local
citizens associations and declared them 10
be a necessary adjunct to the local form OF
government Mr. Gompers spoke in favor
of local suffrage. while Maj. sylvester en-
tertained the company with an explanation
of the national bureau Of criminal loenti-
fication now located in this city.
Mr. Buckley spoke briefly, and Mr. Einie
concluded the evening by expressing ms
pleasure at having been privileged TO DE
the host at such an enjoyable gathering:
The committee of arrangements 1or the
dinner was composed OF BENJAMIN LIE
Fevre Robert E. Logan and Maj. Charles
H. Ourand.
The guests were Commissioner Macfar-
land, Gen. George H. Harries, Maj. Rich
ard Sylvester, Warden James H. Harris,
Mai. Charles H. Ourand, Samuel Gompers,
Barry Buckley, Rev. Alexander Kent, n.
l.. Chew. D. S. Hoover, ]. Conner. l. {. !.
Evans. E. S. Hoskins, ]. ]. Costinett Maj
Calvin Farnsworth Harry Flicker, Dr. A.
B. Cobey, j. W. Reisner, DIR. Jesse B.
Schafhirt. r. E. Logan and Walker A.
Drumgold Of York, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Calm Taken to Baltimore.

young man named Monte Calm spent
last night In cell at the first precinct
station. This morning Detective Tom
O'Donnell of Baltimore took him to that
city to answer charges of fraud. Calm
was arrested at Knoxville, Md, a short dis
lance this side of Harper's Ferry. A bot
tie of laudanum was found in his pocket
when he was searched at the police sta
ton last night and he made strenuous OBJ
lection when informed that he would have
to surrender It, The police state that Calm
is wanted in number of cities to answer
charges of passing worthless checks. Most
of the checks were given on the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company of this city
and the Planters Bank In Richmond. The
amounts ranged from SIS to s135. 1t is al
legged that he passed one check in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Hit Her With a Tea Cup.

"She came between me and my wife and,
of course. 1 just naturally hit her., said
Walter Myers, colored. when he was ar
raigned in the Police Court this morning
on a charge of assaluting Mary Bumbrey.
Tell the court what your brother-in-laW
did to you," Prosecutor Given said to Mary.
your head looks like you had been
strnck'' MT. Given told the woman, land
we would like very much to know what 1t
He was fussing with my sister, and be-
cause 7 got between them he hit me with
THAT'S right, your honor. but I didn
."Twentv dollars or sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
EXCURSIONS.

Mile De AGO, with her wonderful high
wire slide, and John De AGO, with his ex-
hib!tion of skillful rifle Shooting, will close
their engagement at River View with the
exhibitions this week. Two exhibitions
will be given at the View tomorrow. and
again Saturday and Sunday These mid
week Wednesday trips have always been
very popular. especially with the young
people who visit the resort to spend the
day IN dancing and with the varied
amusements. The steamer Pentz will
leave her wharf here at 10 a M. 2:15 and
6:45. and there will be no additional
charge made to see the De AGO perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Fannie Brady colored twenty-five years
old. whose home is in Chester court, hur-
ried from street car at 18th and NJ streets
southwest this morning shortly after mid
night and tumbled on her head. Her head
came in contact with the stone pavement
with force enough to infiict a painful in
jury. She was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment.
Edward Tate and Linwood Klinedinst, the
former living at 425 4th street northeast and
the latter at $50 + street northeast, were
fooling with a penknife last night and
Tate received wound in his arm. He re-
fused TO go TO a hospital and his injury was
dressed at a drug store.
George Scott, coored, of 1907 Erie street
end Fannie Brown. also colored were sky
larking in the alley in rear of 636 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest last night and a
knife in the woman's hand inflicted a cut
across three fingers of Scotts left hand
Scott walked to the Emergency Hospital
and had his injury dressed
A. w. Seton. sixty-fve years old. who
lives at 1246 II street northeast, fell from
street car at New York avenue and 9th
street yesterday afternoon and was slightly
injured. He was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital. where an injury TO his head was
dressed
James Henry. coored. twenty-seven years
old, fell while getting off q street car near
Ith and streets last night and was taken
TO the Homeopath THE Hospital because 1t
was thought his head was injured The doc
tors at the hospital failed to find an injury
The police have been advised of the arrest
at Natchez, Miss, OF Henry w Lamb who
Is wanted In this city to make an explana-
uon regarding check transaction 1t is
alleged that while in this city he secured
the Endorsement of Charles +. Brown to a
check for 800. The check. II is alleged is
worthless but Lamb succeeded in getting
IL cashed. Capt. Boardman was told last
night that he would be notified when to
send for the prisoner
Charles Kelly Colored. thirty-eight wears
old, living at lis l. street mort Invest met
with a serious accident this morning while
putting "a keg OF beer i'm the cellar at Tlg
AZ street southwest. The key fell upon
him and fractured his right thigh. Kelly
who Is employed by the Abner a. Drury
brewing Company. was removed TO the
:. Emergency Hospital.
The small boy who was in the Juvenile
Carter, admitted to Agent Douglass of the
board of children's guardians that his real
name is Emanuel Cohen. and said his home
is at 23 East Broadway New York He
said he came away from that city after he
had taken 500 from the business house of
A. H. Caesar IL Co. where he wes en-
ployed. When his money gave out he
stated he forced TO go tramping. He
was found In this city sleeping In a box car
The New York police were communicated
with last night, and they asked that the
boy be held until a warrant for his arrest
could be obtained and officer sent for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Concert at Marine Barracks.

The following program will be rendered
by the Marine Band, Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the marine barracks:
March. "Sempre Fidelis" .Sousa
Overture, La Dame Blanche. .Boieldieu
Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
Masclgni
Euphonium solo, Weldon Polka" .Simons
Musician ole j. May)
Waltz "Our Volunteers" .Santelmann
Characteristic, Funeral March of
Selection. "Rigoletto". Verdi
National anthem, THE Star Spangled
Banner" Observation-Disclosures. Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Union Veterans Union.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Noticing in Saturdays issue of your val
ued paper a statement that the Union Vet
Grams Union will hold its annual encamp-
ment at Boston, Mass. In August 1904, !
would ask to correct such error. The par
ties who will hold meeting at that time
and place under that name are the bolt
ers from the regular organization and not
the Incorporated Union Veterans Union,
which will hold its nineteenth annual en-
and "a 1901 ROBERT ALTON.
'''N Adjutant General,
Union Veterans Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Brightwood Social Club.

At a meeting of the Brightwood Glee
Club, held at the home of the Misses Faul-
coner on 18th street road, July p, the
name of the club was changed to the
Brightwood Social Club. The club now
consists of Misses Elsie l.. Shaw, Martha
Shaw, Florence M. Mattingly, Evelyn Will
lett, Eva p. Faulconer. Emelie N. Faulcon-
err Virginia Collins. Louise w. Bergman,
Annie Robinson and Emma M Bergman,
Messrs John w. Flynn, Grover c. Gray,
James l.. Smith, Tony r. Kuhn, Arthur j.
Baird, George G. Webster. Frank Shaw,
Nathaniel f. Robinson. G. Chester Collision,
John ]. Bakersmith, Earl s. Mattingly and
Ernest T. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Church Meeting at Ballston.

The third regular meeting of the P. c..
Club, an auxiliary to the First Presby-
terrain Church of Alexandria county, will
he held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bald
win, north of Clarendon, Va, tomorrow
evening The reports of the village fair
committees will be submitted and read,
while a literary and musical program
will lend an added. interest to the occa-
sion All members of the Ballston Pres
bytelian Church, together with those
who, though not members, are in SYM
pathy with the institution, are expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

Oscar James, colored, thirty years old,
living at 4OS r street northwest, was taken
sick last night while visiting friends at 315
Census court. His illness was due to a
wound he had received yesterday afternoon
while in the neighborhood Of LIST and o
streets The police took him to the Cas-
ualty Hospital. 1t is alleged that the wound
in his side was inflicted by another colored
man named Richard Irving. The wound
was dressed at the Homeopathic Hospital
James left the hospital shortly after he
was given treatment but did not go home
and keep quiet the doctors advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Funeral of Edward Male.

The remains of Edward Nalle. who was
killed by Arthur Robinson Sunday after
non as the result of a shooting ARRAY.
the outcome Of crap game, were re-
moved from the log cabin. near the Dis
trict line. yesterday and brought to Win
slows undertaking establishment Rela-
tives of the dead man arrived early this
morning from New Haven and claimed
the body. The funeral services were held
this morning at 10 o'clock