davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28

anberon, %. Wdr3. &enion
2suis, elm Neger, tuurbe unter Infla9e
oes ansriffs berbaftet. 2urs nod A
ubr seffern 1admittag ftirste gbsa
8rotpn. etns Ingeffsllte Der gfationul
Ellie Werte in bic Office unb fbrie.
baB 9etuis He nit sinem MeRer bsr-
folgs. Sic CAB on, bab er ibr einen
belsibissnasn antras fisats unb baB sr
iis bann bsrfulgte unb iniultirte. gu
feinem eiaenen Sduse murbe Der Ne.
ger in Die Offics beoroert unb entlahen.
2emis muroe berbaftet. gr befreitst
feline S9ulo.
GoIumbu %. Mdra. Sonic
8ills, Die brei Scbre alte So9ter beg
6armsrs @barles @ias, purbs 3u SObs
9er6fst. Dos 2inb iab benz Batter
au, als bisisr alten Abfaa perbrannts
unb nls Der gater nod benz Stale
qinq, fam oas fleine Wdb9en nit ben
3leibsrn benz SsHsr gu nabe. sic liei
gum Sauie. fiel aber BEL Der @erGnbo
nisbsr, no He ipdter b6ai9 berbranni
bon Der Mlutter aufssfunben tpnrbs.
Sic lebte nod orei Stun6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28

Sur9 bic grnennun9 s. 80. 3a-
minstps, fant eeftern Der Strslt UNI
bic fleins Sabre GIte Sarab Worsan
gum Nbi6lub. 6err Qaminstp, ein
@oufn Der 3lsinen, ersdblte bic @ei9i9te
bes tleinen Mdb9ens, elmer fleinen Sh-
bin. pie folet: Sara6's 0ater ftarb
unb Der Sob bes 8atten ma9te auf oie
tiefbetriibte Satin einen oerarti9en
@inbruf, baB bieie Dor S9mer3 irrs
finnig tpuroe. Die bier 3inoer Der
6rau tpuroen banr nit Nusnahme Der
fleinsn Sarab, in @aiienbduiern un=
terSebradt. tpdbrenb bic tleine Sarah
Der Sap : Nurierp iiber9eben uuroe.
Jrau .. 6. Waoe, bic prdioentin Der
Nurierp nabm bann bic 2leine in ibr
eigenes 5eim auf, als Grau Waoe aber
tranf wuroe, fam bas&inb seitueili9 in
cine anbsre Tamilis, no Charles Stone
bic fleine Sarab lab, iie lieb ge'
mann, ibr Suwelen uno @ei9ente 3u=
fanbte. Sobalb Stone aber b6rte,
bab bic Uertpanbtsn beabf9tigten,
bic tleine Sarab in's 9aus ibres DIE
fels, Wpron Silperman, 3u 9eben ; re
fubr er in ieinem Mutomobil au bieiem
unb beim 0erlahen oes 9auies lou er
gefast baben, er tperoe $40, 900 baran
member, bas 2ino bort fortaubalten.
6err 2aminstp mar Der Nnfidt, bat
bic tlsine Sarab ibren 8erwanoten an'
pertraut iperben iolle. Wpron Silber.
man, Maurice Wonsr unb 5rau, 4a'
minsfp, Sulius Gaaenoer, ale iiioi'
i9er @onfeiiion, mOllten bic 2leine at
fid su nebmen, unb auberbem fino md
cine Mnaabl @briifen bereit. Der tleiner
Shbin in ibrsn Gamilien nntertunf
au qepdhren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
Snrhbremmerd.

Gin 8eIpann Der M6bel6dnbIer Bas
ter Sros., an Der Alabana' uno
WaIbington'S Strabe, i8eute por einsm
babsrfabrenbsn Mutomobil unb brannte
bur9. Cine Grau, bic nit einem 2in=
bermaesn bic Strabs treu3te, tuuroe
nit ssnauer Notb burd einen pahans
ZEN gerettet. Sas 8eipann cOlibirte
nit benz @efdbrt Der @ommiii iionsfirma
Ro6erts & Co.; Elm &ab tpurbe a6ee-
rifsn unb has pfsrb osrlebt. @owaro
&Donsp, Der Gubrmann, fam nit benz
Shrefen bapon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
3ara6sefebrt.

CHARLES 6atfislb. elm uoblbabsnoer
GARNER pon@reenfielb, Der ieitWittwo9
bon ieiner Camille bermibt .purbe,
tebrte am 6amifas Mbeno surhd. ST
CAB feine @rfldruns feiner Mbmsien-
belt, iagte nur oab feline Jamilie f9
unn6tbisermeiie um i'm ipr9te. Seine
Jrau mno Soater, trafen ibn auf benz
Seimtpege, als fie BON Snbianapolis
3urtidfehrten, mo bic pol'aei in3tpii6en
Na9foridnngen iiber ben 8erblei6 bea
bermibten Mannes anifellte. Satfelb
mar niht beraubt porben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28

Sacob Soief, tpurbe gsfern i'm Sri
minaIgeri4te bon Der antlase oes tbdt.
ii9en anariffes frei9eiprodsn. gs
asiste fi9, bab 5rau SoIef Der wirf.
lide ansreifsr setpeien. SRI. gmma
Nareeoi mar in bas @eiddft gefoln-
men; um Elm STUD @piBen 3uriid3u.
brinsen uno um bic Rtidsabe bon 75c
au er3iuinsen, batte fie fi9 In Der Witts
-bes 2abens auf einem Stuhle nieber-
gelaHen unb gsbrobt, Gag uno Na6I
bort 3u3ubringen, Bis ibr bas @elo psr.
abfolst weroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28

@ouberneur 9anlep bat als
Gommihare FIR ben 8au bes iiibmefs
li4en 9ofpitals fur @eiifestrante Sobn
W. Wc@orbie bon Stem Ri9mono,
9eor9e u. s. Sbibeler aug Marion
als republitanii9e Witslisoer uno
gpbraim Snman bon Waihinston uno
Duane @, Sacobs bon 2afapette, 9s.
motraten. Sic @ommiRdre baben ben
8auplab ars3ufud6len uno ben Bau,
fir wel4en Die 9eeislatur $3.50, 600
aus9eiebt bat, au beauff9tigen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
col Tabrraoer seitOblea
babea.

Jranf Suls, 81, 1924 %. %. Str.
puroe beuts frib unter Nnflaae beg
@rOBoiebfabls bsrbaftst. Mls Suls
bor msbreren WO9en angetlast mar,
feline Grau sei9lasen au baben, ba
fiellte bic pOliasi llnteriu9ungen an
unb bic geamten famen su benz gnt=
i9luiie, baB Suls Elm 5abrrabbieb iei.
Ra9 Nnsaben Der poli3iften uuroen
suei Der seffoblensn &dber wieberer.
lanst. 9uls bat fi9 erfi fiirsli9 Der.
6eiratbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
@iro tn Gentndb semiaidjt.

Der bier bor msbreren Sagen in
5rnuenflsibung berbaftste Neger, oefien
Namen als Bm. Wiuer an9e9eben
uuroe, iOa nod einsetrOffener Snfor=
nation in 2ancaffsr, 2p.. wegen m6r=
bsrii9en Ansriffs geiu9t iein. Dem
8elssramme nod ift iein Name patrid
stilmaa. gr fbt bier In Der Sail uni
man elaubt, baB Elm geamter aus 2an'
CATER in ben nd6ifen Sasen i9on bic,
iein tpiro, um ben Wann nit i9 ,u
ne6men=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
9as bierte gDmpbonit=
Gonsert
Gin onr9i4lasenoer, fiinif.
lertiher Grfole.
Cbattotten far Sa Wotta
tsno Qapellmetiter
S1metoer.

4. Spmpontes9pncert, pel1es 9ettern
Nben0 Die 2iebbaber gutter Mnff in
bic Somlinfon Dale sOg, ben Mnueien=
ben. Das Ordefer fanb nit ieinen
9arbietungen auf Der S6bs tiinitleri-
f9er 2eiifung uno Pianiff Sa Motta
getpann bic CUNT Der 96brer burd
iein ffimmungsboaes Spiel. Wlit Dem
llnsarii9en Wari9 bon 2is3t, leitete
oas Srdefter bas @On3ert Elm uno CAB
cine bollenbet abgerunbste 2eifung, 10
bab bas publitum iOfort 3u entbufa=
ftii4em geifal ermarmt purbe.
Ser 8enoriff Com. 6. Soipn aus
Stem Sort CAB sinsn sutsn 0ortrag bon
,Waltber's prsislisb" aus ben Weiffer-
Rneern bon Wagner. Obwobl sr Elm
tH9tiser Sdnger 1T. erf9ien feline 9ei-
flung Den bortreffliaen or9sfralen uno
piano- 0ortrdsen aesenaber etuas mins
oermertbig. SIM weitersn 8erlaufe
bes Mbenhs fang er nod Siesmuno's
2iebeslieb aus Der .Waltiire" uno be-
banste ii9 ftr ben 8sifaI our9 8'rsin-
gabe bes 2iebes Awake.
| Ser pianift Sole 8isnna ba MOtta
fhbrte f9 in gldnaenber Weiie bel benz
publitum bur6 bic Wisbereabe zines
| 2is3piden Concerts elm. Seine 2inf=
lsrf9aft auf benz Glfsel feierte einen
boben Sriumpb unb bra9te ibm begei=
fterte Sbationen, bic faum minoer
entbu ufiaftii9 parsn. als bic benz &a=
pellmeiaer .Rarl Sdnsiosr aeuiometen,
elm. "a.
9a Motta's Spiel III bonn feinfen
@efibl our9seiitiat uno er beberri4i
bic SeAnit bes Snifrumsntes in nollen=
better Weiie. Sn san3 beionberer Iri
gaben bies feline gOrtrd9e Der beioen
9sgenben bon 2isat uno feline @ieoer-
1sabs bes Weperbeerf9en S9er3o au
ertennen. Ser girtuoie CAB edten
2hnitlerbanf bura sinise reisenbe
9reingabsn fur bic 8eifaasftrme, BIZ
feline 2unff berOorrief.
5iir fein prosramm I'M aueiter
Sbeile bate bns Or9efer Wagner'fb'
, Muft 9ewdbit. Sie Sannbauier Ou'
perture murbe eeraoeau In iibermdlti.
senber @eiie 3u @eb6r gebradt. abel
mabrbaft iiberrai9eno betbdtigts ba!
Or9eRer fein 26nnen in Der Wieber
gabe Der @ralsicsne aug Wagner'!
parffal, fdmmtIi8e Snffrumente bo
ten feblerloie 2eiifunsen unb Il
> uurbe bas publitum gu einem gei
IfaQsfurm binseriRen, Der auf's beut
Ii9fe 3eigte, tpie bod bic 2anifleridafi
bes 2apellmeilters 3arl Saneioer uni
Der Mitslisber isines Or9efers &C.
r f9dbt psrbsn. Die rei3enben Srdum
3u 8rifan II. Siolbe unb bas 8Orfbie
gum britten Ntt bon 9Obengrien, bon
r Or9efer borsetrasen, enoeten ben 9e
!. nuBrei9en Mbenb unb bic @on3ert
3 Serie hes Symphonies =Sr4efers.
e Sie Mufiffreunee Der Stabt Ioltel
n nidt berfsblsn ibr m6gli&ftes gu tbu1
8 um 6srrn S6neioer su bewsiien. Do
n feline Opfsr i'm Sienffe bober Wuf
9 bic qeredte Whrbigung finben. Sa
b Symphonic Ordeifer ftebt glei9pertbi
an tnnflerii9em 26nnen allen dbn
li6sn OreaniiatiOnen i'm 2anoe 9egen
s iiber uno io0te unierer Stabt erbalte
/. bleiben. @s 1T gu puni6en oaB red
;, sablrei9e @ubferiptionen fur Sibe III
be @onaerte Der nd4ifen Sailon. oa
. 1nternehmen fiuanaiea tpeni9iten
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
Gcuaoor.

Gupaquil, 27. Wdr3. Der beuts
i9e 2rsu3sr vGalte" III bel Der Snfel
puna pOr anfer sesansen, um aoblen
einaunebmen. gr pirb bann nad
Manta uno pabri9einli4 nod San
Sraneiseo geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28

2aporte. 27. Wdrs. Jrau
Sattie Smith, bic Satin zines promi.
nsnteu rei6en Gormers, bsia9t In be-
esgen ihrsn @atten angeftrengten
Sdeibungstlage, bab bieier iie bor benl
pfu9 ipannte unb fie 3tpans, bie Mr-
belt Der 2aiftbisre 3u berri9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28

9am mel & paquires @ros
eerp ipurbe tpdbrenb Der Na9t bon
Ginbre&ern bsimgeiu9t unb um cine
Quantitdt @igarren unb 9abat be.
ifoblen. Gin 6interfenfer mar er.
bro&en unb bur& bieiss eelangten bic
Banbiten tn's @ef9dft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
Samaica.
e a alabria" na9 g Sarl
@ o m n o.

9ingfon, 27. Mdra. Der
italieniI9e Rreu3sr r@alabria" 1T tels.
srapbii9 anseuieien worbsn, iofort
mad @an Domingo auriidautebrsn. gr
III bereits abgefabren. Wan glaubt,
baB bic 6abrt bss 2reuaers tn Wsr'
binbung nit ben italienii8en Gor.
bsrunsen ssssn San Domingo febt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28

~ Raubt hie BONANZA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
Work on Steamer jamestown.

Mr.. John Callahan, second vice president
and general manager of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company, left last
night for Newport News on business con-
nected with the building of the new steamer
jamestown, which is under construction at
the Newport News shipyard for the NJ and
w. Company. Mr.. Callahan states that the
work on the new steamer is well under
way and that large force of men is
employed on her. She will be ready for
launching about the middle of February
and ready for service about May l. Mr..
Callahan also states that the construction
of the new ferry steamer has also been
started at Wilmington and she will be
ready to put overheard in about six weeks
or Two months. She will be ready to go
on the ferry route between this city and
Alexandria not later than May / next. 1t
is stated that the new boat will be named
the Callahan, after the manager of The
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
A GREAT WORK DONE
SANITARY QUESTION OF PANAMA
HAS BEEN SETTLED.

The annual report Of Colonel Gorgas,
chief sanitary officer of the Panama Canal
zone, shows that there were only three
cases Of yellow fever during the month of
October, the last case occurring, on the
Both. He considers that as indicating the
near approach of the Disappearance of the
disease.
Colonel Gorgas reports that Panama has
often in its past history been free from
yellow fever but the only disappearance
was when they had no non-immunes to con-
tract IT, As long as they had non immunes
there they had yellow fever In October
he says they had all the natural conditions
favorable for yellow fever. larger number
OF non-tmmunes probably than had ever
before been present on the isthmus-in the
neighborhood of 5.0a0--with wet and hot
month.
The only yellow-fever period, when there
was anything near approximately as many
non-immunes on the isthrnts as at present,
was at the time during the French regime
when they had their maximum force This
maximum occurred in October. 1884. when
they mad 1923 men on their rolls, of
whom 2,706 were non-irnnunes Durtng
tbas month they had twenty-ol1c deaths
from yellow fever and approximateISs
eighty -four cases of yellow fever During
October of this year the American force
reached Its maximum, about 2a00o of
which number about 4,ooo are non-im-
munes. Among these 1900 non-imm,ne
employees they had only one case of yellow
fever and not a single death. or the three
cases occurring on the istfamus two were
people not employees of the commission
The report says the showing with regard
to- the sick rate is very good there being
a daily average Of about 400 In the hos
pital. There being 22,o00 men there the
sick rate Is twenty-one per thousand
In closing Colonel Gorgas says that when
the sanitary Improvement at present going
on--such as street paving in Panama ana
Colon, waterworks in Panama Colon ana
along the line. and comfortable, screened
buildings for the employees at all points
shall have been completed. the health con-
ditions will be still further improved He
says that he is inclined to think that the
sanitary question of Panama has been set
tied as has been shown by the fact that
force Of laborers as large as there ever
Will be can work on the isthnlus without
suffering from yellow fever. and that The
general health OF that same force can be
kept as good as IL they were digging q
canal IN a healthy part OF Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
TO CHANGE NAME OF FERN.
Gopher State Naval Militiamsn Want
Vessel to Be Rechristened.

If, as stated in The Star. the wishes of
the naval militia officers of the state of
Minnesota are consulted, the name of the
old naval ship Fern will be changed to
Gopher in honor of the nickname of Min
nesota. The old Fern, which is now doing
duty as the training ship for the naval
militia of Minnesota, was for two or three
years stationed at this city as the training
ship of the District Naval Battalion, and
left here about two years ago. after the
monitor Puritan was assigned to the use
Of the naval battalion. She lay for sew
eral months at the Norfolk navy yard and
was finally assigned to her present service.
The old Fern has had quite history.
and one of interest. Built for buoy
tender, she saw service both on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts, but, proving u1l-
suitable owing, it is stated, to her deep
draft, she was turned over to the navy and
was used as a tender at several navy
yards. She enjoys the distinction of having
been the first naval ship to enter the har-
Dor OF. Havana after the blowing up of the
battleship Maine. and aboard her was held
the celebrated court of inquiry that inves-
tigated rhe blowing up OF the Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
New Pier at Fort Hunt.

I It has been the desire Of the officers In
charge of the army posts on the Potomac
for the last two years to replace the long
pier at Fort Hunt with new structure.
and it is now understood the wharf will
be built in the coming spring. The repairs
made TO the old wharf at Fort Hunt have
lately only been such, it is stated, as
were necessary to make the structure safe
for the heavy weights carried over it. az 1t
was desired not TO spend any more money
on it than was absolutely needed. Surveys
for the proposed new pier were made over
a year ago. and under the plans prepared
for the new structure it will be located at
a point about 500 yards to the north of the
present pier. In order to reach deep water
on the channel it will have to be about
as long as the pier now in use-that Is a;
length of more than half a mile. This Is
made necessary by the fact that the sh0al
flats of the river run on the Virginia side
at Fort Hunt. and are quite wide. Build
ing the pier to the channel bank Is cheaper
and more permanent than building short
pier and dredging in front Of It, as the
aredged channel would be const antly filling.
and would require constant dredging TO
keen; it at the depth wanted II will be
located almost directly across the river
from Fort Washington and will shorten t e
distance between the posts about half
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
Prize Picture Contest
Amateur Ph0fogf.aDhers.

The Sunday Stars Photographic
contests for the succeeding Sum
days, each contest closing on the
preceding Monday, will be for pic
lures on the following sabJects:
sunday, Dec. 31.-PGrtrasts.
Sunday, Jan. 7.-Humorous Pictures.
sunday, Jan. 14.Historic Places,
Sunday, Jan. 21.-Babies.
Sunday, Jan. %. Scenes in ZooIosi-
cal Park.
Sunday, Feb. 4.--Street Scenes.
..ullday, Feb. 11.-Odd and Unusuaf
Views.
Sunday. Feb. 1S.--Scenes In Rock
Creek Park.
Sunday, Feb 22J.--I-andscapes.
There viii be three prizes offered
in each contest. as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $500.
SECOND PRIZE. $780,
THIRD PRIZE, 800.
Any amateur photogra pher resld-
Ing IN the District of Columbia may
compete for these prizes Those
who wish their photographs re-
turned should enclose a stamped
ana addressed enselopsss Each pic-
ture must have name OF photegra-
piaer on its bac 4
Send portrajts this week TO
SUNDAY EniT0K STAR
Washing ton, ID C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
A TLAN1Hc COAST 4 lNE
Enact,va Novamhar % ,oos

Effective November 20, 1908
4:So am. daiiy-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla.
S:45 pm. dsily-s Sleeping Cars New York to
jacksonville, Fla; New York to Port Tanspa, Fla.
via jacksonville; New York 10 Augusta. Ga; New
York to 1harlest5n. s. O.; Washington u. O.. to
Wilmington. N c. Connects at Petersburg for
Norfolk via ~ g. W. DINING CAR SERVICE on
this train.
For tickets ard all Information apply at tho
OFFICE or THE LINE, 601 PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST AND PENNSYLVANIA
? RAILROAD STATION.
GEO, p. JAMES
District Passenger Agent, Washington. ID. O.
w. J. CKkH5, II. N EMERSON.
seso-d.esa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
INJURED sHREDD1Na FODDER.
Farm Hand at Woodstock, Va, Severe
ly Hurt While at Work.

While William Arehart was shredding
fodder on the farm of ]. I. Triplett, near
Woodstock. Shenandoah county, Va, dur
Ing the latter part of last week his hand
was caught In the machine, and before the
power could be turned off the arm was
drawn into the machine to the elbow. The
flesh was literally mashed to a pulp and
the bones were crushed. To save the man s
life the injured arm was taken off between
the shoulder and the elbow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
SOUTHERN RAlLMAN.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
TBS am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War
renton, Danville and way stations.
tied Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia.
.SayiIinah and JaeksoRF.le. PaTlor ear to Pine
hurst y C.. week days. Dining service
First COACHES and sleeper to New Orleans
Dining service.
4.oi pm Week Days. Local for Harfisonburr
and way stutions Manassas branch.
$50 pm Dsils Loca' Tor Warrenton and Char
40 pm daily New York and Atlanta Express
Firstciass coach to Atlanta, sleeper to Columbus
Ca: Sunset tourist sleeper Wash ngton to San
Francisco Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
$3.50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express
Through coaches and sleepers TO Columbia. Savan
nah and jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining car service a la carte.
tied (yIa Eyachburgl Firstelass coach and sleeper
TO Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis;
sleeper TO Birmingham and New Orleans Dining
ear service.
Limited All Pullman train; observation to
Atlanta and Macon; club to atlanta; seepers
10 Nashville, Atltnta, Macon, Birmingham Men,
phis and New Or cans. Dining service.
TRAINS IN BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Wasl ni ton $40 r., 30 4.45 5.O5
pm week days, for Biuement 6;2S pm week
days for Ieesburg only. On Sunday leave Wash
ington $50 am. $500 pm. for Bluemont.
ton 6:45 e:52, 9:to $3.50 m. 800, $3.50 and $50
nm daily. Loc.l trains from Harrisonburg II IS
am. week days and 9:20 pm. daily. From Char
lottesviiie. s:lo am; from Lynchbnrg. $50 pm.
ssn e had at ticket oes 7s 5S
st. 5ii Pa ave. and Pennsylvania stat on Bag
gage checked through from hotels and residences
Phone Main a7so 3 4; Cab serysse.
Der. ii. S II HARDwiSk Piss. Traf. Mgr
1908 W. ii. TAYIOE. Zen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
Mar yland, Delaware
and Virginia
Railway COnaDnr1y.

On and after September steamers will leave
5th st. wharf every sunday. Tuesday and Thurs.
DAY At pm. for baltimore ana river isadinss.
arriving in Baltimore early Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday morning. Returning. leave Baiti-
Thursday and Saturday at PIN. arriving in
Washington early Thursday. Saturday and Mon.
day morning.
al river freight niust be prepaid.
Accommodation for passengers uHsurpassed.
= MURDOCH. sTErHENsoN q BlsD
G. T. Agent. agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
D. APPLETON COMPANY Publishers 1876 Fifth Ave. New York

ton, but furthermore and explicitly, that
there was no possible ground for action
against Mr.. Morton. No action in addition
20 that which you proposed could properly
have been taken. The course actually TAX
en- was absolutely proper; and tie decision
of the court and the opinion of the judge
quoted, show that to have taken the course
proposed by the special counsel, would have
been unjust Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL. MONDAYS AND
SATURDAYS at Z am, FOL landings on Potomac,
Including Port Tobacco creek. Maddox creek.
W.comieo river and Nomini creek landings. NED
NESDAY at pm. for river landings, Including
isLeipgs ON the wieornico river. Nomini and lowe,
Nsehodoc creeks.
Returning, steamer arrives In Washington Tues
day and Sunday afternoons and early Friday
u1rning.
steamer for GLYMoNT and intermediate land.
tugs at am daily except Sunday; returning
about 4 p-m. nolb-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
R1I ORM UE' JUVENILES
MEETING IN INTEREST OF IN
TERsTAE INSTITUTIONS.
Senator Patterson and Rev Crawford
jackson BIake Addresses-The
Maynard Youths. III

A meeting was held last evening In the
Metropolitan Memorial M e. Church, John
Marshall place and c street northwest, in
the interest of the movement to estap-
lish Interstate Juvenile reformatorics. JUS
tice David J. Brewer of the United States
Supreme Court presided and addresses were
made by Senator Thomas M Patterson of
Colorado and Rev. Crawford jackson,
chairman of the juvenile reformatory COM
mittee of Atlanta, Ga. There was a large
attendance of persons interested in work
of a similar character in the District OF
Columbia.
= Rev. DR.. Frank NJ Bristol offered the
opening prayer and read the Scripture les
son, after which Justice Brewer made
few Introductory remarks upon the ten.
dency of the scientific thought and research
of today toward the cause rather than the
result This was true. he said, in regard
to disease, charitable work and dealing
with crime Applying this idea to the sub
ject in hand, he showed how the best EFFORT
of the day is being directed toward the
prevention of crime by the reforming OF
the children. rather than the punishment
of the criminal.