davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
RUSSIA LOOKS nR
GENERAL UFhEAVEL
The Terrorists Are displaying
Renew I'd Activity.
SITUATION IS GETTING cRlTIcAL
Employers Of LABOR FrsnkIy Admit
that They csot csatiuus Their aus
inessss and Are shuttI 9 po~n TIE 9
Plants.

ST. Petersburg. April &C. Tae pros
poets OF general uphesyal Of the
city aud country with tlf advent o.
sVrIng incr ased rapidly.
Evidence accumlates thai the radl-
ca forces are acting IA huisOn and
awaiting q signal which Il D. generally
believed viii b. given sMruy after
the Russlnn easter. The terrorlSts
are showing great activity ard reports
from all over the counlry proves that
worklen who. In many cases. have
been formulating petty Demands which
are no sooner granted thRn they are
suceee he'd by Others are sctluE under
instructions fr0m the Revolutionary
leaders who ARE unly bidlnE their time.
The employers frHnily admit that Il
is Impossible 20 try 70 eontlnue their
business aud soms 81 tbem haze al
ready shut dowh. ThF people are
plainly becoming panIcks aud the alt
thoritles CaRRos eoaeeal their alarm.
The guard rtgiments witch usually GO
to camp in April. win ~ retained in
st. Pete sburs. u IA pAnounred until
June 0stensIbly IN 1Fdet a. ALLOW the
camps tn be cleAned N yiew Of the
Danger ef nhai2ta Nhlcl Js regarded
a. brlns 40 verious that'sthe AN ltary
anthoritics have ordered the immvdiEt,
cleaning Of the Ftreeis. sewers. cess
pools ani canals ~ the capital. and
have lisa q specific Instructions &C.
hOus. holders and csp'c ally ln the
poor class districts whore the people
live IN cellars.
The dVai0ry tactics NJ tho rpvrrr
heni 'laho"at,ug the ,,hrmc for poa
ular representation mo, dpd for 'nI
the imp"r.n' rcsc-'pi 81 EGFch ituasI
20 Intensity tho acui'nrs OF me com
Ing crisis. ~ the Liberals are frr.N
convinced that tAe rrrl purpose of N,
heeurcaucraoy ~ tho cii,ls IN sairl,
parsed, Ia To- smoth'r ne whole ~
forms an sssomhly and 'hr Gate ~ ,ht
0p'uOn ON his fubicr' IL apparent
from the fact That over n municipal
councils and ptbl.c In, 'utions have
ALREADY Petltioned for r'lclna tion IN
the tasi 81 wnrking uul ne proisci
An lntlmation that u BE- proposed tc
srnd . commission abrUu' 10 study the
foreign paFllamrnts which would re-
qulrc niogths has raised another OF
eiy
The Nov0e Vrpm,a 81 .mnlY warn,
the government ihni o.. situation -
too dangerous f0t suth msneutCrR. d.
clS,iug that unless th, government
form On assembly AMI go dhte of ihr
election n imn.eGiaie', anhOunce1. ri
h Impossible 10 RESTORE zen a mess
nrr OF pnhllc ennadeReo and ths sOs
eminent Wiii loac al ohn1ce ~ srrHr
ing the support and sympathy ~ i.ll,s.r
sis wh0 % not believe IN vlplsBe~
when the disorders Nnir1 are predictcf
Of the gufure hFVak COZ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
pr.sasmsn's Union ofe.n st,lL..

Cheap AbGl O. Hundreds Of nee
employsd on railroad construction 10
me southern states will b. thFown oct
ri work today ~ the result ~ STRIFE
orders lust isansd from Chicago. Ths
'diet ram" from ohiclals ~ the steam
shovel and dfodKsmcb's unlOn which
hss deriaFed The contracting nrm ~ W
~ Oliver = Co. "uhfair" Railroad
hailding IN Tennessee KsntHcky and
Missouri Nill feel the eRects 0f the
strse rnisss he dispute h ssttISd
q spread ~ the -'fhe u threatened
IN Include The eaiirs soutAeTh tsfrt
tony
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07

NcE YO.k April g An order dlfee'
ing the J. fiahashsn. grAnd MASTER -
ne Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
meu. and Chafies A wpsoa. aetlns
grand MASTER. and other oneers - ths
Erzna ioAEe - appear before him 90
FRIDAY April :. to shov ckaEs abs
tenpnafy isJanesioaH Ouzsi Dof " -
issaed FesirHiniaE The EranS ioeEs
fFum fsFotinG AZ charter a fust g.
Tlme LStEa Va i,s. ~ ne BFushfF
hoad 81 LscanSklte FirsHs1. was siEr
- - 1ucm IAsonsbs - ~ Cnae
Glntrs eors seesF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07

irtinE'on. ~ April d. aeeuHBl
o. ths r0uiihard ai,grnes 90 tns state,
witnesses ne essv aFalnss ne tiaf
Ei+rs sad Caiishs5. ehsrEsrf Eith th.
mSfdsr o. D o haFcuA go svsi
r'"ipOn~d HDiii FRIDAY The aBssHss
~ fhe siEss's uiihsssfs from eouu
esf.ee ths attorneys 20 sKEaas 10 !
tid 10 eDuu y bsips etnfsrf mai
utsi Sess eaiisd -Iiresfhin esani,
u'ethess, ssre beinE insslrsS n "a
hep lnporssf wifne,sfs assy TIA
eeari annoaseed . estermlnsnos x
bgshss ~ pitoesses inio ermFg ensfr
- fFffr ~ erIts anf - plsee lken
= ~ fnlisz ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
ct. Lovls 70 DEMOCRATIC.
Mayor Rella Wells ls Ns.Elessss by
. 0eoa alasa PLURALITY.

Mayor Notla Wette ~ Nesgteesed ~
0sod elssd Plurality.
~ LonsS, April G.--csmplnte sFsl
returns from last nlSht's municipal
election returns give Mayor Rolls
Wells DsmocTatle candidate for re-
election. q plurality OF LAS. over
Judge John A. Tally. Republican The
vote for the candidates was ~ tot
lows:
Wells. il..OS rally. 1870, Lec
M'rrlwothcr Independent. public ON
,rsh'p 3.1s3
Sever before IN ~" hlstnr, ~ ~
Iput hRs niatotR!ty election been
iourat "a stubhnfhly. ihtli complete
return, IRON tbr latt ward had Lee, "
received The issue NaH IN doubt. AMI
the ofiirlal canvass 1T the returns may
make change In the cOmpl' Sion ~
the rrsnlt The candidates tor ciiJ
ofhcrn either ran slightly Ahpad 81
behind their party iesd"ra and the
Democrats and Republicans ahw
equally divided honors for the ofbccs
other than that ~ mayor
The proposition "a Increase the|
bond indebtedness OF the cliy By
ssOoo. ooa for the purpors OF mssinE
public improvements which vAtI
strongly endorsed b. MAJOR Wells andI
bis parry was Overwhelmingly defeat
ed Two amendments to the ritJI
charter we're also defeated b. .ArgsI
msiOritirH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
100000 v.ls. ., s,sn,sfa Estate.

San FraBelsty April e The EKam
insr says today IA "a nov knONE
that Mr. Jan@ l.a'hrop Stanipfd Ten
an estate yalued ~ o. $50 $40 4 for
nal lnyrni0r3 haa nni So beVu made
hjit the Interested psrlca have already
elOseiY hEurra ihs present ~1rih II
the several pfoPcryiss. making uD thf
vaias oi The estate ard ~ nI'i n0i TAI
boiou the amount m"ufi0nsd. 81
OfiinE 70 Mrs Stanford 81. f7t2s.
e''9 ~ 10 81 iDf = raclFs Az beqiesfs
Thts siii have fFslagr Of ~ lens
than tss1sSHo sn - vhleh by M
terms ~ The all ls % 80 10 sv",l ne
fnnes ~ fhs siaHisrc univsrsty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
saNs SUPERINTENDENT KILLED
.s4ls House Was Blown to Atoms While
he was Sleeplns>

~ Sf@NRNfMT
Tucson. AriE., April CT G. Lamb.
superintendent OF the Tres Amigo
mine. has been blown 20 pieces by au
internal machine while asleep Ia III
house. Two sticks Of dynamite wtr'
placed uadrr a corner OF the housr and
8 feet Of fuse attached When Il ~
ploded tho house and contents were
.Hrattered all over the hillside frag
hents OF Lamb body wcre found al
'',-rgsI balf nj" apart lSmb'F
knd family wcr, 20 the esst on
h.
the ooroBcr's inq1't ~ Sea
buFdeT by pcrsDns unkrosu va NJ
ped. bui sfTssis sr- "NP-cfes o.
Boz. Lamb had l@sE involved u
fsrai hitter dlspBtes shout m.niuE
operty. A gFiet Invests, % y
lag made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
rsalssa, % csrrssis institute Tslss

ruaiseat ~ csrrsp'e Institute Taiss.
New YORK April All = finnef Es-
3 NJ Rober; 3 Woodward. the pf-sl.
.cni ~ tn Carnegie Iastiisie. WAA
sFtoa. By his turner eoIeagzss o;
tlambla university. Andres CasAez'
ssAs 3 bret speech IN uhicA he szi6.
Ths chaFtes ~ fhe carneefe .nFsauis
eeess 4 - > assaanr soeps 90 Issrs.
i1rn any oshsr seat e ls2sniaE IA
48fia a. pe1esF WI - 10 co
el1A al, ofeer lE nsfras h
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

Following its request to Dan Boyle
to stop the running of the train to Red
Lodge so as not to expose the people
of that city to smallpox contagion,
Billings Will probably in few days
petition the railway management to
have all trains so through Livingston
without stopping. Billings idea of
the way to protect the rest of the state
is to have all trains stop at Billings
and go through every other town at
top speed. Billings reminds one of
the sick kid that must be babied while
all the other children of the family
suffer. --Livingston Enterprise.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

The following from a North Dakota
exchange is about the "warmest"
production that has recently come
down the pike
ut is reported that one of Harvey,
N. ID. fastidious newly married ladies
kneads bread with her gloves ON. The
incident may be somewhat peculiar
but there are others. The editor of this
paper needs bread with his shoes on.
He needs bread with his shirt on. He
needs bread with his pants on; and
unless some of the delinquent sub
scribers Of this "Old Rag of Freedom
pay up before long he will need bread
without a d-n thing on and North
Dakota is no Garden of Eden in the
winter time. -
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16
House Bill No. So
Reported for Passage in the House
Yesterday

Intr oduced by F. p. Leiper.
A bill for an act creating the thir-
teenth judicial district of the state of
Montana, to be composed of the coun-
ties of Rosebud and Yellowstone, and
providing for the appointment of a
Judge thereof.
Be it enacted by the Legislative as
semby Of the state OF Montana.
hereby is created a new judicial dis
trict of the state of Montana, to be
known as the thirteenth judicial dis
| trict, and that the same embrace and
compose all of the territory within the
counties of Rosebud and Yellowstone,
which, from and after the passage and
the thirteenth judicial district of the
state of Montana.
Section Two. That F. H. Hathorn
of the city of Billings, county of yell
lowstone, be and the same is hereby
appointed judge of the said thirteenth
judicial district, to hold his Office UNI
til his successor shall be duly elected
and qualified.
Section Three. The compensation,
power and duties Of the Judge of said
thirteenth Judicial district shall be
the same as are provided by law and
the constitution of the statute for dis
trict judge.
Section Four. The seventh judicial
district of the state of Montana shall
hereafter be composed of the territory
within the counties of Custer and Daw-
son.
Section Five. The provisions of this
act shall not work the removal of the
judge of said judicial district, nor Of
any clerk of the district court Of any
of the counties of Custer, Dawson,
Rosebud or Yellowstone, but each of
the clerks of said district courts shall
be continued to hold his office and en-
joy the emoluments thereof as if this
act had not been passed.
Section Six. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Section Seven. This act shall be in
full force and effect from and after the
first day of April, 1905.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

President Roosevelt has asked con-
gress TO appropriate SS5,0o0 for the
purpose OF finding and removing to
this country the bones of John Paul
Jones, the sea captain, who rendered
such valiant service in the Revolution
airy war. y monument to the memory
of John Paul Jones would be very
good, but let us not insult his memory
by transplanting bones which are more
than likely to be those of some other
man. Let the valiant captain rest in
peace where he has been sleeping since
he departed this troublesome life. No
one knows tine location of his grave,
and they would be compelled to de-
pend entirely upon guess work if they
attempted the removal of his remains
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be a feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the household
when child showed symptoms of
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the uniform success
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy in
the treatment of that disease. Mrs. NJ.
/. Basford of Poolesville, Md, in
speaking OF her experience in the use
of that remedy says: II have world
of confidence in Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for have used it with perfect
success. My child, Garland, is sub
ject to severe attacks of Group and it
always gives him prompt relief For
sale by all druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16
DRIVING THEM FROM HOME.
Forsyth Quarantine Regulations
May Cause Loss OF Pop
uIatiOn.

Like Red Lodge, Forsyth continues
to quarantine against Billings not
withstanding that the state board of
health has raishd it's embargo on the
city and assures the rest of the world
that there is no longer any danger to
be apprehended through resumption
of the ordinary communal relations
This persistency of Forsyth in keeping
its doors closed to Billings is likely to
result in loss of population, as it is
beginning to prove irksome to many
who re made to suffer the most an
noyance and discomfort thereby-the
are seriously thinking of removing
from Forsyth to Billings. Among
those contemplating this step are ]. J.
Rohr, w. J. Mulligan, Joseph Blair,
A. D. Westfall, Frank Stockley and
Harry Bingham, all freight conduc-
tors, whose run is between the two
places. They say others are also of
the same mind
They make their home at Forsyth,
but are not permitted to visit them,
being compelled to remain on the right
of-way during the time they are at the
other end. AS the authorities are
showing no intention of raising the
quarantine within reasona BILE period,
the conductors have come to the conclu-
sion that it is useless to maintain
homes which they are forbidden to en-
ter and have about made UP their
minds to move. Some have ALREADY
begun to make inquiries for suitable
houses and are prepared to either rent
or buy property. ---Gazette.
1t is quite evident that the editor of
the Gazette has been misinformed or is
guilty of wilful misrepresentation
1t is indeed strange that the railroad
men who reside in Forsyth should,
while in Billings, inform the Gazette
of a condition of affairs that does not
exist. The railroad employees are not
now, nor never have been, compelled to
remain upon the right-ofway while in
Forsyth, and if the Gazette has been
so informed the editor should round up
his informant and administer a sound
chastizing to the guilty person.
1t is true that the railroad men are
required to funigate their clothing be-
fore they are permitted to circulate
among the citizens of Forsyth. But
this costs them nothing, the expense
being borne by the city, and takes up
only Il few minutes of their time They
should have enough regard for the
we'll being of their families to perform
this small duty. There is not a man
among them no wishes to see any of
his loved ones taken down with the
smallpox, or wishes to see it introduced
into Forsyth, knowing full we'll that
the hardship would be far greater UNI
der such conditions than they are now.
AS to the persons above referred to be-
ing anxious to move their families out
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

1t is confidently expected that the
Butte -Iiner will in few days an
nounce that through the good offices of
Senator w. A. Clark, the car and
mikado have concluded to settle their
little differences in the far east
Livingston Enterprise.
Or that he prevented war between
Great Britain and Germany.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

"The coolest weather in twenty
years, Tor words to that effect, is the re-
port we read in nearly every exchange
on our desk. We are perfectly agreeabl
in taking them at their word. "A fur
Their demon straton is not necessary to
convince us that the weather has been
sufficiently cold for all ordinary pur-
poses.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

Senator Penrose has introduced a
bill in Congress for the preservation of
the English language. This bill
should pass before Senator elect Tom
Carter, the verbal assassin of unde-
sirable Legislation returns to his seat.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

The Woodmen of the World chorus
of Denver will compete for the choral
prize at the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton. Professor Gwilym Thomas, who
has been drilling the chorus for several
months, gained distinction by training
the Denver Choral society chorus,
which Won first prize at St. Louis.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

of Forsyth, we do not know. They
may have so declared themselves in
spirit of discomfort, but on sober Sec
ond thought will no doubt conclude
that For syth is much safer place to
live at the present time than is Billings.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

Congress is about to settle the ques-
ton of polagmy for all time. 1t will
take up divorce next week and we may
yet look for race suicide law. It will
not be long until expurgated editions
of the Congressional Record will be
necessity.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

Strange what has become of all
those prediction promises. Only one
pledge has been redeemed-the fellow
servant law. The others seem to have
gone glimmering.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

A Brooklyn minister wants to know
why men who like games of chance do
not go to Wall street instead of play
ing poker. Generally because the
ante is too high and no limit on the
game.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

Mr. Joseph Pulitzer is still looking
for an ideal editor for his college of
journalism. Ideal editors seem as
difficult to secure as ideal cooks and
ideal marriages.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-16

Senator Beveridge of Indiana was
lOg-roller at fifteen. He is older now
but is still in the same business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

Before he was eighteen he secured employ
ment in the Post Office Department at
salary of $1,000 per annum through the in
fiuence of the late L. c. Houk. a member of
Congress from the second Tennessee dis
trict. BY attention to duty he was twice
promoted. but resigned a slCc0 cierkship
In 1896 to accept position as special ex-
aminer- of the pension bureau under his
friend, H. Clay Evans, which position he
held for FIVE years. He is now 81, 900 clerk
in the buseau. being an assistant of a Sec
ton in the army division.
Mr.. Cordell Is an earnest advocate OF
''moral suasion'' as the only cure for the
liquor habit, believing that saloons and
speakeasies will ever flourish as long as
the public mind remains uneducated to the
fact that the social glass Is causing more
harm than the drunkard. claiming that the
former adds responsibility to the traffic
while the latter degrades the business and
is referred to as the man who cannot con-
troll his appetite.
MFR Cordell, 1t is claimed by those who
elected him. will wage an active, aggressive
campaign for the establishment of many
new Rechabite tents during the coming
year.
Mr. john c. Moore, the past high chief
ruler, is a native OF Ohio and an imme-
date relative on his mothers side of the
famous Tom Corwin, jurist, writer and or
ator. IN his early manhood he served many
years SIS an officer In Uncle Sans old
wooden navy. He was an officer of the
United States steamship Ndpsic when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

make an honest effort to spread this order
This shall do. But, remember that l can
not do this without your assistance. / can
not keep the tents that are now in exist
eDce iourishing without you do your duty
love my tents-the tents with which / am
connected-better than any of the others
You should feel the same way. If you 90
your duty this year as l do mine 1 guar
antee a gain OF 1000 members, for l shall
depend upon God 10 help In the warfare
Now let us leave this High Tent aeIer-
mined to persuade some poor drinking man
10 give UP his cups determined to reach
out the helping hand DIR. Greene told US
about last Sunday night If we do our
lives will be happier. There is no Joy like
that attained by making a home happy.
There is no Joy equal to that of placing a
man on his feet again and causing him to
lead life of usefulness to his family and
the community.
BE honest, be just. be true. and when
our life on this earth is over and we come
TO die We can die happy and feel that we
have done the best we could.
Now, brothers. you are going back home.
You are TO report this session. But do not
waste too much time on law. Devote your
spare time to increasing your membership,
and then you will not have time in which
10 wrangle and squabble. for your evenings
will then be spent in doing somebody some
good. / desire in this connection to request
the delegates IN the District of Columbia
and in other places where two or more
tents exist in the same neighborhood to
recommend u IT'S lIOIi OlilSI ltHlS IMAM
their own for tent deputies. With no mall
Ice in my heart. bid you all godspeed."
Entertained at Reception.
The new officers and visiting Rechabites
were entertained last night at a reception
by Purity Ladies' Tent at Rechabite Tenn
pie. 9th and G streets northwest; at a re-
ception by Eagle Tent at Rechabite Hall,
604 street southeast, and at ball given
by John B. Henderson Tent
II. II
W. Cordell, who is forty-one years of age
is a native OF Scott county. Tenn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

was badly battered in the hurricane at
Apfa, Samoa, nearly twenty-five years
ago. and was swept overheard and badly
injured by an immense hurricane wave.
Mr.. Moore holds a responsible position in
the office of the auditor for the Navy De-
in practical temperance work for ten
years.
Succeeds Herself.
Mrs. Margaret ]. Ellis of Pittsburg, Pa,
who was elected high treasurer to sue
coed her1elf for the third time by unan-
imous vote, was active member of the
Good Templars before she Joined the
Rechabites. and has been a temperance
worker for fifteen years. She was instru-
Pittsburg, and became a member of the
High Tent about six years ago at Zanes-
vile, Ohio. She is the wife of S. NJ. Ellis
of Pittsburg. who has been a Rechabite
for thirty years, and who served two
terms as High Tent chief ruler. At the
last session he was elected to represent the
High Tent at the late High Tent movable
conference which met at Aberdeen, Scot
land She is a native of Ohio and was
formerly a Miss Jones
Mr.. A. Stanley Jones, the new deputy
High Tent ruler is connected with the cot,
Rechabit for thirty years, having been
a junior in 1869.
Mr.. William B. Kelly, High Tent secre-
tary, was born in Washington forty-hve
years ago. He has been a Rechabite for
fourteen years. and was high chief ruler
in 1903, was high treasurer in 1901-02 and
has, his friends say, been a bulwark Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
SESSIONS CONCLUDED
High Tent of Rechabites
Adjourns.
GENUINE ENTHUSIASM
MARKED CLOSING HOURS OF TIE
WORK
Annual Election of Officers for the
High Tent-other
Matters.

Final adjournment was taken by the High
Tent of Rechabites shortly before o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and display of gem
uine enthusiasm marked the closing mo-
ments. The most important business trans
acted at the afternoon session was the
nual election of officers. AS exclusively
given in The Star yesterday, Mr.. Wayne
w. Cordell of this city was elected high
chief ruler, and the decision was reached
90 hold the next annual meeting at Zanes-
Vile, Ohio, next September
The other High Tent officers elected were
High seer etary. w. B. Kelly OF Washing
ton, d. G.
High treasurer, Mrs. Margaret ]. Ellis of
Pittsburg. Pa.
High deputy ruler, A. Stanley Jones OF
Alberta. Md
High past chief ruler, John c. Moore OF
Washington, D. c.
Board OF directors-John r. Mahoney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

grand jury In each of the six cases of
larceny, she pleaded guilty. and was SEN
fenced ito year in the District jail, two
months in each case. The defendant Is a
young colored girl. living at 400 L street
southeast.
The defendant was employed at the clean
ing establishment Of Lerch & Co.. at 18th
and I street northwest, and had access to
the room where the property of customers
Is kept. Numerous articles Of clothing were
found 70 be missing last May. They had