davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Musolit Club Entertained

The Musolit Club held a meeting last
evening at the Conservatory of Music. cor
ner OF 9th and I streets northwest, when
the members Were entertained with an
Illustrated lecture, THE Passion PIay.n nv
DIR. W. Bruce Evans, principal of the Arm
strong Manual Training School.
The lecture reflected a study of the Pas
sion Play, the people of Oberameragau and
the historical development of the wonderful
drama
At the conclusion of the lecture DR..
Evans was greeted with prolonged applause
Chopin's Funeral March" was rendered
on the piano, as prelude to the lecture by
Mr.. Tyler assistant musical director of the
public schools, and Mr.. Stanton Warmley
sang the Palms"
Eighteen new members were formally well
coined to the club by its president Mr. f.
L. Cardoza. prominent among whom were:
Mr.. H. B. Tyson, Prof. Jno. C. Nalle, Judge
Robert H. Terrell. Judson w. Lyons, regis
ter of the treasury; Mr.. Nevau Thomas.
Mr.. j. c. Campbell, Mr. Joseph Douglas.
Mr.. Clar ence White and Mr.. Ralph Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
MILLS BUILDING ANNEX.
New Quarters Rented for the Panama
Canal Commission -'

The War Department has rented the an
mex of the Mills building, at the corner of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, for
the Panama canal commission, at the rate
of $4,000 per annum. The Navy Depart
ment pays SOB 500 a year for the main part
of the Mills building, so that the annual
rent of the entire building is $50, 800.
Mr.. w. Leon Pepperman, for many years
chief clerk of the insular bureau of the War
Department, has been placed in charge of
the clerical force of the Panama canal COM
mission in this city. but will continue his
official connection with the insular bureau,
of which the Panama office will be a divi-
sion. AS has been already stated, Maj.
Robert E. L. Niche of the general staff of
the army has been detailed to duty as an
assistant to Col Edwards. chief of the in
sular bureau. and will have charge of the
Philippine affairs of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
COMING HERE TO SCHOOL.
Medical Officers of the Navy Ordered to
WASHINGTON for Instruction

The following named officers Of the
naval medical corps, at the stations
named have been ordered to this city
April " for course of instruction at the
Naval Museum of Hygiene and Medical
School: Surgeon E. NJ Ship, at the naval
hospital, New York; Surgeon J. c. Pryor,
at the naval hispital, Narragansett r.
l.; Passed Assistant Surgeon j. F. Legs,
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. w. Bishop, on
the Southery, Portsmouth, N. H; Passed
Assistant Surgeon ]. H. Iden. at the Mar
ragansett naval hospital; Passed Assist
ant Surgeon f. l.. Benton, at the Phila
delphia recruiting station; Passed Assist
ant Surgeon II. o. Shiffert, on the Frank
lin Norfolk; Passed Assistant Surgeon G.
and Passed Assistant Surgeon J. A. Muir
ply, at the Washington navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
General Porter Congratulated.

Upon the receipt of Mr. Porters dispatch,
Acting Secretary LOOMS promptly cabled
an acknowledgment and took occasion to
congratulate Mr.. Porter upon the success
of what had appeared to be dubious un-
dertaking. 1t is learned here that the am
bassador has already expended 800 of
his own money in this long quest and he
must probably add something to this to
care for the remains, although. of course
it is fully expected that Congress will re-
imburse him. Mr.. Loomis stated that there
was no doubt that the remains will be con-
yeyed to the United States op warship,
but as yet it could not be told whether
this would be a French or American man
o'-war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Skipjack Launched.

A new skipjack, built at Whyte's boat
house for Capt. Edward Whyte, was
launched with mast and sail aboard, ready
for service a few days ago. The new craft
is something of a novelty for skipjack,
being almost fiat on the bottom and draw
ing but four or five inches of water She
is eighteen feet long over all and fourteen
feet on the keel and the tests that have
been made OF her show her to be a very stiff
and speedy little craft in all kinds of
weather. She will be used by Mr. Whyte for
pleasure cruising on the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Horseshoers' Local Under New charte,

The Master Horseshoers' Association, Lo-
cal No. 81, was organized yesterday evening
at the hall, 1877 It'll street northwest, by
A. j. Barron, organizer of the state of
Maryland and the District of Columbia, as
sisted by Charles Kelso and John E. Nor
ton. also of Local No. of Baltimore city.
There were twenty-six shops represented
and thirty members signed the constitutions
of the National Protective Association and
secured the national stamp
The following officers were elected and in
stalled: b. J. Lynch, president; D. Hartley,
vice president; Theo. Sehandan, recording
secretary; J. II. Mitchell, financial secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Purchased River Schooner.

Capt John Fegan of Nomini Va, owner
and master of the schooner Clara Leonard.
has recently purchased the two-masted
river schooner Zephyr from Capt. Joseph
Chevell of this city and will continue In
the trade between the lower Potomac and
this city. with occasional charters for trips
on Chesapeake bay The Zephyr is to be
taken to a boatyard and given a general
overhaulins and refitting before she goes
into service. She is a schooner of thirty
tons burden. is 52.7 feet long and WAS
built at Solomon's Island. Nd, in 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Howard University Band Concert.

The concert given last evening at Rankin
Chapel by the Howard University Band.
assisted by Mrs Clara Greene Baker, con-
tralto and Mr.. Clarence c. White as violin
list. proved pleasing to those present
This occasion was the initial appearance
OF Mrs. Clara Greene-Baker before a Wash
ington audience She possesses very sweet
voice and sings in good, clear tones
Mrs. Baker is a former pupil of DIR. C. c.
Stearns of the New England Conservatory
of Music.
ably received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
tary; B. F. King, treasurer. and D. H.

tary; B. F. King, treasurer. and D. H.
Mudd. guard.
The organization has been active for more
than a year under its old charter without
affiliating with the national association
After due consideration it was decided to
apply for a new charter from the National
Protective Association of America and
again affiliate and keep in touch with
all local associations under the control of
the national association.
Under the new regime Local No. 81 starts
out in a prosperous condition numerically
and financially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

Morton will fulfill the promise then made.
1t was said today that in case it is decided
to send a squadron to European waters
this summer the body probably will be
brought home the flagship of that
squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15


America.
Cleveland Ohio, April @, 1905.
Radium Radia Company, 13 West 26th ST.,
New York City.
Gentlemen: | think 1t is due you TO tell
you that in 'RADIUM RADIA" you haye
Imminent which is ''wOrld-beater." and
tell you this for your own satisfaction,
and you may use this letter in any way
you like in advertising your liniment
on the night of March Is in my match
with Frank Gotch. at the Madison Square
Garden. New York City, for the Heavy
weight Wrestling Championship Of America
tand which, by the way, / won, my right
ankle was twisted wrenched and rapidly
sweled to such extent and grew so pain
full that l was unable 10 wear shoe for
two days. "RADIUM RADIA'' was recon-
mended to me. and after three good rub
bingS with it. the swelling went down and
the pain disappeared and in two days i
was as active as ever before in my life
/ cannot TOO heartily recommend the lini-
ment 10 athletes for taking stiffness and
soreness out Of muscles In preparing FOR
contests and afterward. for which, in ad-
dition 10 curing the injury TO my ankle.
have used 1t with most satisfactory results.
During my professional career l have
used all sorts of oils and liniments, and |
must say yours is the best 'all around
rub l have ever tried.
Very respectfully.
TOM JENKINS,
Champion Heavyweight Wrestler of Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

bert Leroy Satterlee, formerly Miss Louise
Morgan. daughter of ]. Pierpont Morgan.
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

II your breathing Is difficult, or your lungs sore
rely on Pisos Cure for immediate relief. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
ENDED WITH SUCCESS
Long Search for Remains Of
John Paul Jones.
BODY TO COME HERE
INTERMENT WILL BE MADE AT
ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
Dispatch Received From Ambassador
Porter at Paris Telling of the
Identification of the Corpse.

The finding of the remains of the gallant
John Paul Jones in an abandoned cemetery
in a residential district of Paris is officially
announced in cable message to the State
Department from United States Ambassa-
dor Porter as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
APENTA
The Best Natural Purgative Water
in Bilious Attacks and
Disorders Of the Liver.

The Apolnaris Co., Id, London, Sole Exporters of
Apenta Water bottled the Budapest Hungary
Also Sole Exporters of Apollnars, 1.-The Queen of Table
Waters bottled the Aponaris Spring. Neuenahr Germany
READ THE APENTA AND APOLLINARIS LABELS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

w. Fi. HOEKE, Cor. Pa. Av. and 8tE1 St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25

Balmy spring days, bring attractive spring
prices at the peoples best store--THE PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE. Such an abundance of attrac-
tive spring goods, such an abundance of attrac-
tive low prices, Pendleton has never before
witnessed. Ever faithfully serving the peoples
best interests, advance in the showing of new
things advance in the lowering of prices at the
first tint of spring. this faithful old store starts
off with the greatest aggregation of sensational
bargains ever offered, and offers extremely low
prices on new desirable spring goods. Compare
qualities, styles and prices and buy where you
can buy the cheapest and best--at this big store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
President Johnson Confers
With Local Stockholders.
GOOD DATES AHEAD
SENATORS OPEN WITH NEW
YoRKs AND ON FOURTH OF JULY.
Big Auto Races-Interscholas Meet
Tonight-Harvard's Schedule
Base Ball Notes.

After three-days' battle with the big
snow storm around New York and Boston,
President Ban Jahnson of the American
| Base Ball League reached Washington
this morning Mr.. johnson left Boston last
| Wednesday, expecting to reach this city by
! Thursday morning. but the storm overlook
him and he thought it best to anchor in
New York until the roadways were clear
once more.
While in Gotham Mr.. johnson had quite
lengthy conference with President Pull
| liam of the National Base Ball League. and
| an agreement was reached between the
| two as to next seasons schedules 1t was
| decided that the schedule meeting of the
two leagues would be held in New York the
| 10th of next month.
President Pulliam and I compared our
| schedules" said Johnson to a Star reporter
| at noon today, ''and I can say there will
| be less conflicting dates this year between
| the two leagues than in any previous
| year.
| The New York Americans will open the
| season here in Washington. week later
| the New Yorks will omen at home at
American League Park. probably with the
| Philadelphia club The Hghlanders will
| be at home on Independence day playing
| Washington On Labor day they will have
| the Boston, worlds champions. for oppo-
nents. The Highlanders and Giants will
conflict on Labor day, in the last two
years.
There will be session of the national
commission in New York while the lea que
! meetings are on, and the case of Jack
Taylor will be tried. President Comiskey of
the Chicago club. who feels that he has
been dragged into the case, will ask that
it be pushed to the limit"
THE situation here in Washington, as
regards the ball club, looks unusually
promising and l am sure Attorney Minor
will have matters Strengthened out within
the next week or ten days. A majority of
the minority stockholders have agreed to
stand the assessment that the officers of
| the club deem advisable to levy. With
| the financial end of the Washington club
! Strengthened out the playing season ahead
| looks most promising, and l want to go on
record once more saying that First Base
| man Stahl will prove a splendid manager
| for the Senator's
| Mr.. Johnson left on the afternoon train
! for Chicago and will not come east again
| until the schedule meeting in New York
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
CLARK, Davenport ( Co.,
18th and r SITS.
Clearance Sale of
Carpets and Rugs
Begins February I.
See these columns on January 81.
LIQUOR FOR THE INDIANS.
Mr.. Gallinger Would Amend the
Statehood Bill

Consideration of the joint statehood bill
was resumed by the Senate yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Gallnger addressing the Senate
In support OF his amendment prohibiting
traffic in intoxicating liquors In Indian ter
ritory. He said the Indians themselves de-
sired to be protected against a form of gov
eminent which would not protect them
against the evil effects of the unrestricted
sale of liquor in their country
In the course of his remarks Mr. Gallinger
engaged in controversy with several sena-
tors. Mr.. Spooner expressed the opinion
that In admitting a state Congress had no
right to grant privileges to one class and
not to another; nor could the federal gov
eminent retain control Of one class OF Of
lenses and cede 1t in others. II for in
stance. Congress could retain control Of the
sale OF liquor 1t could retain 1t In case of
burglary.
'or OF bigamy, or polygamy." suggested
Mr.. Platt Comm.
YES" responded Mr.. Spooner, and he
added: Utah ought not to have been ad-
mitted into the Union but once admitted on
an equality with other states, Congress has
no more power to deal with polygamy there
than 1t has to deal with burglary there"
Mr.. Galiinger admitted that the prohibit
ton proposition had its difficulties, but said
ne hoped some way would be found of pro-
tecting the Indians against the indiscrimi-
nate use OF intoxicants. He expressed the
hope that the proposed state of Oklahoma
would not be created unless the Indians
could have protection.
Mr.. Stewart spoke In support of the
amendment. saying that the guardianship
OF the United States over the Indians did
not cease to exist SO long as the govern
ment exercised control over tho property of
the Indians, even though they be citizens.
Mr.. Bailey commended that under the Con-
stituton no such discrimination was per-
missdble. He expressed the opinion that
the statehood bill would pass in some form.
k.fSQ 70 49,,
tive session and adjourned seven minutes
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

schools win be held In Convention Hail. 9Th
and T. streets. beginning at T:30 o'clock. this
evening. Entries have been received from
1913 school boys, representing thirty schools
In the District, Alexandria, Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and Pittsburg. These boys win
compete in twenty events, including sprint
ing, hurdling, long distance running, high
jumping and shot putting. Five relay races
are on the program, including one for the
indoor high school championship of the Dis
trict.
Charles E. Seitz of Georgetown Univer-
sity, the present American champion and
holder of the worlds record for sixty yards.
will make an attempt to lower his own hg-
ures of 2-5 seconds. He will be paced by
r. III. Walker, formerly of Technical High
School. and ]. H. Doyle, jr., of Georgetown
College. Seitz is reported to be in superb
condition, and it is expected that he Will at
least equal the best figures for the distance.
A Won Schroeder of Georgetown Prep.
who won the pole vault championship at the
Olympic games in ST. Louis last July, has
been entered in the high jump. in which he
is said to be as good performer as In the
vault. From Pittsburg has come w. Scott
of the Smoky City Central High School,
champion of western Pennsylvania for the
half-mile run. He will measure strides with
Champion ByrneS of Technical, Corners OF
Central, Babcock of Western and a score Of
ether high school middle-dstance runners.
There is special 5O-yard dash for grade
school boys, in which every section OF the
city and Takoma Park have representatives
entered, and the ffrst-year boys of the high
schools have special 50-yard dash and re-
lay race.
Special invitations to attend the games
have been sent the District Commissioners.
members of the board o feducation, the SUI
perintendent of schools, director of high
schools and principals of all the high
schools. Each school will have it's own
cheering section. and there is promised an
abundance of yelling for the individual ia
vorites and the various relay teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
AUTO RACES.
Christie Won the Fifty-Mile Event in
Good Time.

Walter Christie, with his novel racer Won
the hfty-mile event for the LoZieF trophy
yesterday at Ormond. Fla, in III. % 20.
Only three cars started. The tide was high
and the cars skirted the water for the bet
ter part of the time.
A. c. Webb in the Pope-Toledo. while
running at the edge struck the water and
his commutator broke as the result of the
rush of water into the machinery.
Mr.. Christie broke feed wire to his ba t.
teries. and lost twenty minutes in the first
round repairing the damage.
Barney Oldtield only went to the ten in
stead of the twelve and a half mile post
to turn the first time, and coming back in
the lead owing to the troubles of the Others
started over again. From this new start
Oldfield came back at the close of twenty
five miles with his rear tire off and three
cylinders working. He stopped for a While
and started after Mr.. Christie, but, failing
to catch him, was compelled to stop owing
to the nruShing tide.
Mr. Christie en- the second round made
the twenty-five miles. in spite of the salt
TO travel. In OPS As %. Mr.. Christie said
nothing would ever INDUCE him to repeat
that final twenty-five miles. The other
races were called off, and in l.. afternoon
every event had to be postponed.
None but mile and kilometer races have
been run so far, and all of the long inter-
national events, several fve-mile races sew
eral tens; twenty, a twenty-fiv and fifty
mile remain with the contest for the Will
lam X. Vanderbilt trophy at one hundred
miles scheduled for yesterday. This race
was postponed until Monday.
Oldfeld and Alexander Macdonald have
arranged a match race of mile to close
the meet. MIR. Macdonald has record of
"a 2-5 In the 2,24-pound, or under class.
which gives interest to this race, for the
two cars will be driven undoubtedly faster
than ever. With no other racing ahead.
risks will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
TOTAL. .$zZ5, 20
SALES IN THE AFTERNOON AMOUNTED TO
$13 943.50.

The third afternoon session of the Wagga-
man auction, in the American Art Galleries.
brought total of $13. 94SjO. The offerings
were Chinese potteries and stoneware, old
Chinese and japanese bronzes and speci-
mems of ancient japanese iron work.
A feature of the sale was the appearance
OF several Chinese and japanese buyers,
who invariably were bidders for the high
est priced pieces, noticeably among the
bronzes. They were not always the buyers
of them. They were often the buyers OF
objects which the Caucasians In the assem-
bly, did not value so highly in dollars.
petttors in the bidding Were New York
merchants. who. as they buy to sell again.
must have felt that they were not paying
exorbitantly for their purchases.
A fat, oviform Sung vase, with clair-de-
1une glaze. cracked in blue and brown
lines, sold for 500; giobuiar Han vase
with notified green glaze and silvery in
crustation, for $3.50: bottle-shaped vase OF
Han pottery of an apple green color, for
$3.50; bronze incense burner Of Hsuante,
for $40: bronze water holder in the shape
OF a pilgrim bottle. of the Ming period.
for $3.50.
The Boston Museum of Fine Arts acquired
Chinese bronze incense burner about
0x1O inches. of globular shape and mala-
chite hue. Of the Sung period, for $3.50, and
temple piece of Chinese silver bronze
OF Han dating, having patina Of fine col
oring. for $780,
A bronze incense burner with a reddIsh
and green pafina, catalogued as of the
Tang dynasty, went at $490; Japanese
temple gong Of hammered bronze at 500,
bronze statue Of Buddha on a gnaried
wood base. of the twelfth century, for $500.
and a statue of Kwanon. In bronze given
to fourteenth century Japanese, for $825.
Among the buyers were d. q. Reid, the
Yong Sang II Company. Yamanaka, Kali
denberg: r. e. Moore. L. A. Lanthier. L. c..
Tiffany. A. Augustus Healy, Otto Fuku-
shima. DR.: Max Reich. H: c. Phipps, F. F.
Lathrop. J. Horace Harding Mrs. Alfred
Jaritzki, DR.. F. E. Doughty. c. A Bryan.
Bunkio Matsuke and Mrs. H. w. Hayes.
One genial, but modest buyer, with Mr..
Kirby's help, lent diversion to the afternoon.
Call me Valentine" said he. when asked
for his name.
81 will. indeed" said Mr.. Kirby archly,
"but-but-haven't you passed that season
OF amiability?"
While the laughter was stiIl on another
piece for which the collector was a bidder
was sold but he didn't get 1t, and when the
auctioneer observed. II guess this isn't
your valentine" valentines" face re-
hected the exquisite peach bloom hue Of
K'ang-hsi. but. being a good fellow, he
Joined in the amused smiles that went
around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Hulswitt Traded for Abbott.

The personnel Of the Philadelphia Base
Bali Club was about completed for the sea-
son Of 1905 by deal completed yesterday
by President Shettsllne, whereby Shortstop
Hulswitt was traded for Catcher Abbott,
formerly with the Cleveland American
League team. The negotiations were con-
Quoted with William CIymer. manager OF
the Columbus club. to which club Abbott
was held in reserve by reason. of pur-
chase from Cleveland late in the season of
1904.
The acquisition of Abbott means that
the Phillies catching corps this season will
be stronger than it has been for number
Of years. and that it will compare favor
men who will operate behind the bat for
the Phillies will be Charley Doom, Mike
Kahoe and Fred Abbot, this trio present.
ing quite a formidable array of backstop-
ping material