davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

Il
Can YOU think OF gift more certain
TO he acceptable than year ) subscrlp-
tion to the Youths Companion? Is
there any one, young or old, who, hav-
ing once had the paper in hands and
looked through it, did not wish to pos
sess it for his very own? 1t IS a gift
which, far from losing its freshness as
Christmas recedes into the past, grows
more delightful, more necessary to
ones enjoyment week by week,
The boy likes it. for it reflects in its
pages every boyish taste and every fine
bovish aspiration. The father likes it,
not only for its fiction but for its fund
The girls like it for the stories, anec-
doles. sketches and editorial articles
printed in each number especially for
her. The mother likes ii for lis stories
of domestic life and family affection,
for its children's page and its medical
article.
A full announcement of the new vol
ume will be sent with sample copies of
the paper to any address on request9
The. new subscriber for 1900 who sends
S1.75 for tae new volume at once viii
receive free all the remaining issues for
1905, including the double holiday mum
bers. also the Companion's Minute
men" calendar for 1906, Autographed
in twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley ST. Boston, Mass.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

Rudyard Kipling dropped into poetry
when he told an interviewer that he
makes his annual trip TO Africa TO
see the first chapter of Genesis alive.
the world ia creation, civilization
being made out of fragments" II
would read weH in rhyme with a little
amplifcation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

Sweden's parliament IS almost at
tie on the subject of woman suffrage.
and among the war1nest supporters Of
the movement are the peasant dele
gates, who are usually ultra conserva-
tive and firmly opposed TO al innova-
Hops
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

Talk of the danger Of Russian ag-
gression In Norway and Sweden was
premature, for there is in existence a
treaty negotiated ia 1855 in which
France and England engage to support
those countries with armed forces in
case they are menaced by the Russian
bear
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

Good folding bed and mattress, and
wood heater. Call at residence. B
H. Dean. 44tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. G. G. Mitchell. from the Chesa-
peake to the Galveston.
Passed Assistant Engineer r. r. Craw-
ford, retired, from the Enterprise to his
home.
Midshipman R. r. Riggs, from the Iowa
to the Galveston.
Midshipman p. H. Fretz. from the Gal
weston to the Franklin.
Assistant Paymaster c.. N. Wrenshaw
from the Florida and await orders.
Assistant Paymaster T. Williamson. jr.,
from the Pensacola navy yard to the Flor
ida.
Carpenter A. L. Sundquist, from the
Narragansett training station to the naval
station at Guantanamo.
Commissions have been issued to Capts.
H. Winslow and ]. A. Norris. Command
ers C. A. Cove. ]. C. Gilmore. B. Tappan.
c. c. Rogers and w. J. Chambers, Lieu
tenant Commanders B. C. Decker. b. w.
Wells, K. McAlpine and L. c. Bertolette.
Lieut.. #. Martin. Surgeon H. d. Wilson.
Passed Assistant Surgeons II. A. Dunn. u.
r. webb and H. n. Tolfree. Pay Inspector
r. r Arms, Chief BoatswAin G. T. Chase
and Chief Gunner D. #. Diogins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

entire social stratum by taking chronic III
ness as an open passport to relief. He de-
clared that at the outset $100 will bridge
the chasm between disease and recovery.
In Germany. he pointed out. 90 per cent OF
the early cases are cured.
Directors Elected.
At business meeting following the adj
dress these were elected directors: Drs. Err
nest p Bicknell. Chicago; Vincent Y.
Bowditch, Boston; John S. Fulton, Balti-
more; c. o. Probst. Columbus. Ohio: w. s.
Carter, Galveston. Tex, and Henry Phfpps.
Later the directors elected the following
officers for the coming year: DR.. Herman
M. Biggs. New York, president; DR.. Law
renee Flick. Philadelphia, first vice presi-
dent DIR. Vincent Y. Bowditch, Boston,
second vice president.
The resolution introduced in the fore
noon was adopted, recommending to the
president the ACCESSIBILITY of instituting an
inquiry as to the sanitary condition of all
government buildings and workshops where
large numbers of persons are employed,
with a view to the adoption of measures to
prevent tuberculosis.
resolution was adopted expressing the
appreciation of the association of the val
liable services of DIR. Osler who is about to
go abroad. and electing him an honorary
vice president a mark of our approval
and esteem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| NO. 9OS STREET NORTHWEST-Myro
E. Gregg ct al. to Alfred p Rider, part
lot 81, square 1853; $40
c STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Mary J. Downey ct
vir. William F., to Stephen Gatti. part
original lots 2 and 3, square 1913; $40.
| THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween B and c streets-Walter E.
Wright ct ux. to Harry A. and Margaret
s. Etzler, lot 1o3, square 1915; $40.
CLARK MILLS ESTATE-Clinton Risley
to Cecilia c. Burt, part lot s; $40.
N STREET NORTHWEST between 27th
and 18th streets-Charles H. Marshall,
trustee, ct al, to Maynard p. Shoe
/ maker. part lots A and 152. square 1896;
| $1,000.
| CUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS-Fulton r.
Gordon ct uX- to William Bolton, lots 2
and 3, square 2; $1,35I14
ALLEY between G and H. 9th and 7th
streets southwest-Frederick L. Siddons
ct al. receivers to William H White,
lot T, square 1858; $40.
CAROLINE STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 10th streets-James A.
T Toomey ct no al, trustees, to Daniel
NO. 1924 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Harriet T. James ct al
to John F. Wilkins. lots IA and Is. square
1877; So
NO. 1887 THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
Charles A. Douglass ct al. trustees, to
George M. D. McCulloch. lot As, square
554; 5000
BLOOMINGDALE-Fra A Blundon ct
ux. to Kate Williams, lot IA, block IA
$40.
BREEDS Observation-Disclosures Roth ct al,
trustees, to Reginald w. Beall, part lot
6, Mount Pleasant; So
SEVENTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between and G streets-J. Irving BeaI-
mer to Samuel c. Hush, lot 81, square
1887; $40.
INGLESIDE-Redford W. Walker ct al. to
William L. tanning, part lot 2 block 6;
$40. William L. Lanning ct ux to Sam
uel G. w. and Fanny N Benjamin.
trustees, same property; SIS, 800
TH1RTY-THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
between N and o streets-Frank Hayes
to R. Lee Horton, part lot 103, square
1923, $40.
MINTWOOD-Florence " Dreamer to
James Gowans, lot 1856; $40
o STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and 21st streets-John F. Newman eft al
to Charles S. Wilson, lot 9s, square 90:
$40
NO. 1116 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Charles S. Wilson to John F
Newman and Richard S. Smith, Iot IL
square 214; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
ARGUMENTS TOMORROW.
Motion for Severance in So-Called
Conspiracy Cases.

conspiracy OdSSS.
The motion filed yesterday by Attorney
A. s. Worthington of counsel for William
G. Crawford. asking that the latter be
granted trial separate from that of his
co-defendants in the Crawford-Lorenx-
Machen case, growing out of the Post Of
hce Department Irregularities was called
up today in Criminal Court No. l. Final
consideration of the same, however, was
postponed until tomorrow.
Attorney Worthington appeared today In
support of the motion, and Assistant
United States Attorney Keigwin and Mr..
Holmes Conrad, special counsel for the gov
eminent In the post office cases, in opposi-
ton thereto
Mr. Keigwin suggested that the consider
alton of the motion be put off until next
monday but Attorney Worthington object
ed, so tomorrow morning was fixed upon as
the time for the hearing. The motion will
be met by an affidavit from counsel for the
government.
Assistant United States Attorney Keigwin
made the announcement in open court to-
day that he is unaware Of any promise of
immunity being made to Lorenz by repre-
arrangement with Lorenz whereby he
should furnish information to the prosecu-
ton, as intfmated in the motion for a sew
erance filed by Attorney Worthington.
The prosecution evidently expects to pro-
coed with the trial next Monday morning
Former Postmaster General Wynne, now
consul general Of the United States at Lon
don, England who journeyed here from
London to testify at the trial as a witness
for the government, was at the Office Of the
United States attorney again today, going
over the papers in the case. Assistant
United States Attorney Keigwin also was
in conference with Post Office Inspector
Mayer and others throughout the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
C0NFEDERATE DEAD
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN AIRING
TON CEMETERY JUNE a.

When the government of the United States
gave the beautiful plot of ground in Airing
ton cemetery wherein to RENTER the scat
tered confederate dead the survivors of the
confederacy resolved to keep green the
memory of those lying there, as well as the
sod above them. The committees of the
confederate societies of the city therefore
met In the red parlor of the Ebbitt House
Wednesday evening to plan for the memo
rial services to be held in Arlington June L..
There were present representatives from
Harry Heth Camp. III. U. c. ". John T.
Cailaghan, president; McLaurin Camp. Sons
of Veterans, T. Raleigh Raines. comman-
dant: the Ladies Southern Relief Society,
Stonewall Jackson Chapter: r. Z. Lee
Chapter. the Southern Cross Chapter, U.
d. c., and the District of Columbia Divis-
ion, United Daughters of the, Confederacy.
Capt. John M. Hickey of Tennessee was
elected chairman of the joint committees:
Mrs Ella Priest Smith, vice chairman; Mrs.
H. A. CLEARWATER, secretary, and Mrs. Arch.
Young, treasurer.
The following chairmen of committees
were appointed also: Floral committee Mrs.
George s. Covington; transportation. Mr..
Wallace Streator of the Sons of Veterans;
Messrs. Covington and Callaghan of the u.
c. ": music, Maj. Albert Akers; speakers,
Capt. ]. T. Hickey
Maj Albert Akers, Maj. ]. NJ. Mcdowell
Darlington, Judge Moat, Mr.. j. ]. Gillen-
water and Capt. T. Raleigh Raines were ap-
pointed soliciting committee.
Much interest was manifested and many
donations, both of flowers and money. were
reported.
One of the pleasing features of the occa-
sion will be the presence of thirty young la
dies. wearing white, with small badge of
red. who will take the Initiative in strewing
the flowers.
Judge Goode of Virginia will be the ora
tor, and the Fort Myer band will furnish
the music. The remainder of the program
is in the hands of the chairman of the joint
committee, and will be announced later. 1t
Is announced that donations of money may
be sent to the treasurer, Mrs. Arch. Young
1854 Corcoran street, and flowers may be
sent to Confederate Veterans Hall any time
during Saturday the Sd, and before IL m.
Sunday, June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Gets One Year Less a Day.

Warren Winston, colored, was arraigned
in the Police Court before Judge O'Neill
this morning on q charge Of assault on
Charles Randolph. The original informa-
ton sworn out against Winston was for
assault with intent to kill, which is grand
fury offense. The prisoner. however, signi-
fed his intention to plead guilty to the
charge and 1t was thought the matter could
Just as well be handled in the Police Court.
So the larger charge was nolle pressed and
the charge of simple assault was sworn out,
to. which the prisoner pleaded guilty this
morning. The sentence in the case was one
year less day.
Winston got into an alteration last Mon
day with Randolph, because the latter had
chided him. ana. picking up a revolver. he
shot Randolph in the jaw, the bullet pass
ing completely through the mans jaw. The
injured man was removed to the hospital.
where he was cared for. Winston made his
escape at the time by running through sew
eral houses. Ohicer McQuade. however,
discovered his location on n street In South
Washington on Wednesday night through
the arrest of friend fuD drunkenness. On
GERS McQuade and Boyle later went to the
place, and at about 5 am. they placed
Winston under arrest. This was brought
out on tho stand this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Policeman Hollinberger Falls From
Crowded Car

Officer Thomas Hollinberger of the metro
poiitan police department, whose skull was
badly fractured last evening by falling from
an eastbound electric car on the Metropoli-
tan Electric Railway Company in George
town, and who was later taken to the
Georgetown University Hospital for treat
ment, was reported by the attending ply
slcians this afternoon to be somewhat i'm
proved. His condition is not thought to be
dangerous.
Policeman Hollinberger returning
with his family from an entertainment at
the Western High School. The on which
he was passenger was greatly crowded
and he was forced to stand the run
ming board. The was moving rapidly
eastward on o street northwest, and as 1t
was passing 34th street Hollinberger lost
his balance and fell, his head striking the
belgian blocks. The car was stopped, and
he was taken aboard in an unconscious
condition. He was taken to the George
town hospital in No. patrol wagon. Po-
liceman Hollinberger's home is at 1C7 b
street southeast.
He is the son of former Chief of Detec-
tive Hollinberger, retired, and is regarded
as an officer of high standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Army Orders.

First Lieutenant Ernest D. Peek Corns
of Engineers. has been relieved from dutv
with the I'd Battalion of Engineers and
ordered to Cincinnati, Ohio, for duty under
the Immediate orders of Lieut.. Col Ernest
h. Rufner, Corps of Engineers
Contract Surgeon Omar W. Pinkston has
been ordered from this city to Fort Mans
field. R. l., for duty.
Capt. Percy P. Bishop Artillery Corps.
has been granted leave of absence for two
months to take effect September 1, and
Capt. David M. King, ordnance DEPART
ment, has been granted leave of absence
from May "a until such time as will enable
him to reach San Francisco in time to sail
for the Philippines on the transport leay-
ing about June 80
Capt. Willard F. TRULY assistant sur-
geon, has been relieved from duty at Fort
Preble, Me-, and ordered to Fort Niagara.
N. Y.
First Lieutenant Percy L. Jones, assist
ant surgeon, has been relieved from duty
at Fort Monroe and ordered to Fort Pre-
BILE, Me.
Capt William NJ Coulling, quartermas-
ter, has been placed in charge of construc-
ton work at Madison barracks, n. Y
in addition to his duties at Oswego, N Y
Capt. Carl F. Hartmann, Signal Corps
at Valdez has been ordered to visit Ket-
chumstock, Alaska; First Lieutenant John
E. Hemphill, Signal Corps, at Nome, to
visit Safety Harbor and ST. Michael,
Alaska, and First Lieutenant William C.
Fitzpatrick, at Fort Gbbon, to visit st.
Michael Kaltag, Fairbanks Rampant and
Central, all on business pertaining to the
operation and maintenance of the military
telegraph system in Alaska.
Sergeant Charles Med. Carter, Troop A,
9th Cavalry, has been placed on the re-
tired list on his own application.
Lieutenant Colonel William B. Wheeler,
Cd Infantry, has been granted two months
additional leave on account Of sickness
1t is announced that the name of First
Lieutenant Howard Gilman Young, 9th In
fantry, has been legally changed to that
of Howard Gilman Davids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
INJURIES RESULT FATALLY.
Death of William j. Duttera, Who Was
Struck by Electric Car.

William ]. Duttera, who was struck and
injured by an electric car at Beltsville Tues
day night, as heretofore stated in The Star,
died at the Emergency Hospital this morn
ing about 3 O'Clock.
The deceased was about fifty years old
and lived at 102 Quincy street northeast. He
was unconscious when brought to the city
and taken to the hospital. The doctors
found him suffering from a fracture of the
skull and numerous cuts and bruises about
his body. His left foot was also badly
mashed II was thought that he had been
fatally injured and the doctors never had
the slightest hope for his recovery.
Coroner Burch, who lives near Beltsville.
has made an investigation of the accident.
He was notified of the death of the victim
today. AS the accident happened in Mary
land, Coroner hewitt could only approve
the certificate given by the physicians at
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
BISHOP CLINToN'S ADDRESS.
Advice to Ministers of A. M. E. Zion
Church

The Episcopal address of Bishop Clinton
was the feature yesterday afternoon of the
Philadelphia and Baltimore conference,
which is in session at the John Wesley A.
NJ E. Zion Church. The conference joined
in the hymn Savior More Than Life to
Me- after which Rev. g. l. Blackwell.
the general secretary, in an appropriate ad-
dress, introduced Bishop Clinton.
The bishop stated that our country 10 con-
fronted with many problems relating to the
negro which could well be discussed in
religious body. The speaker referred TO the
upward trend which the negro is making in
business affairs, and he urged the members
of his race to prepare themselves Cor
larger vocations in life, and continue to
press their claims until the fair-minded
men of the country VIII recognize TIER nj
ness and mete out to them fair treatment.
He urged the formation or organizations
for the development Oh race enterprises for
training the race along business lines he
advanced the thought that the home lie,
moral Intellectual aad business development
of his people should be made pulpit themes.
Upon such questions as temperance, social
purity and enforcement of laws against Va
grancy, the speaker declared that by ear
nest heart-to-h heart talks and hand-to-hand
endeayors the ministers could achieve re-
suits which will render happier the citizen
and better the country.
The sessio Mast night was largely at
land, Messrs. ]. c. Dancy and Judson w.
Lyons were present and made addresses.
Commissioner Mcfarland was introduced
to the conference by Bishop Clinton. The
Commissioner said ii was a pleasure to be
present, and welcomed the members OF the
conference to the city with cordial greet
ings. He said he believed the conference
represented the very best Christian element
of the colored people, and he regarded 1t
pleasure to welcome the members to the
citys Inequalities.
On behalf of the conference, J. Z. Dancy
responded to the address of the Commits
sioner and said he esteemed II pleasure
to respond to the cheering words OF such
brilliant speaker. He dwelt at some length
upon the elevation of the race since It's
evolution to citizenship in our country.
which he termed one of the most powerful
and the greatest of nations. He predicted
the day would come when ostrac-sm and
evil would vanish like dewdrops before the
rising sun.
Judson w. Lyons followed with short
address Other speakers were Rev. J. IL
Heckter, Rev. Benjamin Judd Rev. b. j.
Boiling and Mrs r. A Morrisey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
COL. STAPLES COMMENT.
Was Fined for Violation of the Smoke
Law.

Col. Oren G. Staples, proprietor of the
National Hotel and the Riggs House, ap-
peared before Judge Kimball in the Police
Court this morning to answer to charge
Of violating the smoke law. Inspector
Wollard told of making observations of
the chimney of the National Hotel and
that dense gray smoke was emitted there
from for periods of minute and longer.
When Col. Staples took the stand he
said the new appliance which he told about
the last time he was in court had been
tried and, like the others, found wanting.
Another is now being tried, but the defend
ant feared 1t would prove no better than
the others. He said he had spent a large
amount of money in trying to prevent these
violations and he had not been successful.
eff have to keep on paying fines guess
I will finally have to go to Jail in default.
he commented, as the judge pronounced the
fine of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Attractive Selection of Reading Mat
ter in Tomorrow's Big Paper.

Attractive Selection of Reading Mat
ter in Tomorrow's Big Paper.
In the large literary supplement of The
Saturday Star this week there will be found
a notable selection of attractively illustrated
special features, treating of variety OF
subjects appealing to the interest of all
classes of readers. In addition to the spe-
cial stories on timely subjects. there will be
found a choice array of bright and interest
Ing fiction. Included in the list of notable
features offered to the readers of tomor-
rows big paper will be the following:
LABOR AT PANAMA QllustrateG.
Frank Carpenter describes the work to be
performed in the construction of the big
canal, and declares that the brains and
skill will be furnished by men from the
United States. while the natives will
supply the muscle.
ARE ELEPHANTS WISE? Qllustrated).
An interesting article containing incidents
indicating that the huge animal Is not
possessed of unusual intelligence.
ACADEMY OF WOMEN Qllustrated).
Twenty of the most distinguished women
in Paris and their unselfish efforts to
assist their sisters to obtain proper
credit for their literary work
CHIMMIE FADDEN Ullustrated).
The Bowery boy draws a distinction be-
tween Making Front and Making
Good"
SMART TUB FROCKS Qllustrated).
The wash fabrics are no longer the priv
ilege of the slim woman only, as the
new styles in the tub frocks suit the
stout also.
THE BOARDERS AT BYLLSBY FARM
Qllustrated).
A clever bit of fiction dealing with sum-
mer romance, written for The Star by
Ohio B. Senga.
WAYS THAT ARE DARK Qllustrated).
Commissioner sargtnt's work in enforc-
ing the immigration laws along the
Canadian border, and how he broke up
the ring
MEDAL OF HONOR Qllustratedl.
The concluding installment of the thrill
ing romance written by Gen. Charles
King.
NEW YORK's OLDEST MARKET Qllus-
trated).
The push cart market under the new Will
liamsburg bridge, in the heart of the
Ghetto.
MARTIN HEWITT. INVESTIGATOR.
detective stries by Arthur Morrison, enti-
tied THE Loss of Sammy Crockett"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
thorixed to sell certain real estate and per-
sonal property.
In re Alexander Guinsburgh: hearing on
discharge fixed for June 5.

PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Mary Enders: will admitted to
propafe and letters testamentary granted
70 John Enders; bond, 500. Attorneys,
Mackall & Maedel
Estate of William Wallace Kirby; will ad-
lmitted to probate and letters testamentary
GRANTED to l.. Cabell Williamson; bond,
I*5N0; attorney, L. c. Williamson
estate OF David Logan; will admitted to
probate. and letters testamentary granted
TO Hannah M. Logan: bond, $500; attorney,
Charles E. Riordan
Estate of Wallace H. Hills; will dated
August IL, 1895, filed, admitted to probate
ana letters testamentary granted to Lizzie
Muir.
Estate of America E. Towner; will dated
July 49, 1903. fled
Estate of Magdalena Fugitt; will dated
November 49, 1903. filed, with petition for
probate; attorney, Geo. C. Gertman
Estate OF George H. Lauxman; auditors
report confirmed and sale Of real estate or
dered; attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner.
Estate of Henry E. Woodbury.; answer
and caveat filed; attorney, Charles F.
Carusi.
Estate of Emily S. Sproston: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. F. S. Berry.