davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15
So. GongreR.
6 q /.

ellington IA. Gebruar.
Ser Senat nabm beute bic Bemi0i=
gungsbia fir Nferbau an uno 9in9
bonn 3u ben gewilisunsen fur ben
Sifrict Columbia iiber. Sooann
tpuroen bic fefseiebten brei Stunoen
benz proseRe sesen &i4ter Smapne
getpibmet. Ser Senat bei9lob, oab
bic grfldrung, tpsl9e Ridter Smapne
Dor Dem 6auseOmite CAB, als Beueiss
mittel in benz pro3efe ni8t auselaRen
tperben fole.
grecutib=S B g.
Wabinqton, IA. Sebruar.
Sn Der grscutip.S ibung oes Senats
CAB 2oose cine llsberf9t iiber bic Biz
ieBt absei9loHensn sdieosgeri&tsber'
fridge unb bic SteIuns Der grecutipe
uno bes gonsreRes gu benielben.
6aus.
Der 3ampf swii&en Searif unb Gull
liban tpurbe fortgefebt, inbem Suliba1
in peri6nli9er Mnselesenbeit bas @Ort
ererif unb bie l1mfdnoe beridtete, bie
CUR antlage tuesen SOoti4lages ge9en
ieinen Batter uno i'm uno au ibrer
9erurtbeiIuns fibrten, auf bic 9earf
geftern anfpielte.
gr fa9te, oab CT ielbf nur te9nif9
berurtbeilt tporben fet. Sein Iater
lei nod 0erbnBung zines 8beiles Der
strafe besnaoi9t woroen. oa i1eue 8e-
tueiie feline S9ulo febr aueifelbaft
ma6ten.
Gas Saus lauf9te %aufmerffam ben
Nusff5run9en Suniban's unb CAB
ibm gum S9luKe feline 3utimmnng
bur9 8eifal gu ertennen. @iele Re-
prdientanten f9it.elten ibm bic 6anb.
6earf mar wdbreno beg 8or9anges
ni4t antpeieno.
Den &sft hes Sages tuibmete bas
0aus ben Wermiaisun9en fur bic
6lotte. Qittlefislo brang In ldn9ersr
&ebe barauf, bic 0erwi0igungen inner-
balb Der @ren3en Der @egierungsein-
FINITE 5u balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15
Sum Gerrdtber
Uiro Der Mtbruf zines Sanmens.

Pittsbure, Pa., IA. Gebr.
9erOp 2Obe's Saumen 1T ibulo on isi=
ner 8erbaftung. Niemanb bate as=
leben, bab er Elm g~rpreBpadet UNI
1862 beraubt bate, aber Der ffumme
fleine 3euse mar bsrart abertpdIti9enb,
oab Der Oieb gsitanb unb bas 8eIo biz
auf 1928 tuisber bsrbsigei9aft tpereen
fonnte.
Sas @rpreB .padst tpuroe bon Waib.
inston an bic gitiaens' Rational gant,
Reucafle, 3D., am Is. Sanuar ges
ianbt unb als Der Bantfaifrer es
6ffnete, fanb er nur Die bunte 8eilage
elmer Sonntagsaeitun9 in bemfelben.
DDS padst mar ourd biele Sdnbe se=
sansen, unb es fdien fat unm6gli4,
oas @ebsimniB 3u l6ien.
Wan fanb, baB bas Sieeel erbroden
uno in 10 plumber Weiie wieber fef-
gsmaht moroen NOR, baB bes Sbdters
Daumen.M borud auf oemielben gu
ieben mar.
Sie grpreB=8eIeaidaft lieB bann
bon allen 8eamten, tpel9e oas patet
tn 6dnben 9ebabt. Saumen- Nbbriide
in Wa9s MAIDEN unb ftelte alsbalb
fef, baB 2obe's Saumen= Mbbruf NIT
iensm Sieselaborud ibentiid mar, 10.
oaB feline 0erbaftuns erfol9te.
s Il 3 n besgeb duoe.
Wafbtngton, IA. 5eb. Die
Bill mel4s 0erwiqi9uns fur neue
Bunbes9ebdube unb bic anaeb6ri9en
gaupldbe ma9t, tpurbe beute bon GEL
lette, benz 8orfbsr oes 3Omites fur
6fentlide @ebduoe unb 8aupldbe benz
6auie einberi9tet.
sic entbdlt 0erpiaigungen in Der
S1be bon SO. 499, 900 barunter fir:
S~nbiana-geoforb. $50, 000;8 Blooms
ineton. $50, 900; Marion, 500. 600.
aentudp-Yaris, $50, 600; 8on=
ling Green, 500, 900; G~pntaianu.
$50. 900.
WiHouri-St. Charles, $50, 600;
ct. 9ouis, 1875. 900; ct. SOiepb,
$50, O0O.
Ohio - Springfield, $50, 600;
youngstown, $4,000; 9amiltOn.
$40. 900; 9ancafer. SIS, 600; Ma-
rietta, 500, 600.
@ommanber u UNDERWOOD.
San 6rancisco. IA. Geb.
COMMANDER 6. 9. UNDERWOOD, uel=
der 2 Sabre lang 2ommanoant Der
JlottenHation gu Sutuila, @amoa=
SnIeln mar uub aud bic Gunttionen
zines 3ibil.@ ouberneurs periab, tam
heute nit feiner Satin bier an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15
Gbrli6er Gimoer
@irb bslobmt.

GlebeIano, g., ID. 6eb. Der
15'idbrige @eorge putnam fanb aui
superior StraBe cine g6rfe nit $13,-
600 in 8aar unb We9ieln, iomie Elm
Santbud Der Guardian Srut 60. gr
lieferte ieinen Guno Bel lebterer ab uno
empfing etne 8elohnung.
Sie g6rIe ion 9. 5. Bspsr, sinsm
aunoen Der SruitOmpasnie. ssb0ren,
Der nibt in Der Staot tppbnt.
SoteIbrano,
@bicagO, IA. 6eb. gu friiber
Worgenifunbe brah i'm 4. Stofpette
oss 8eebOOrt 6auie on Waoiinn Ctr.
6euer aus 4ne @dfe entfamen elid=
LID, tuenn au9 fpdrli9 betleioet.
8iele fanosn i'm naben Soisl Worriion
unterfunft.
Dos Geuer tpuroe unter 2ontrole
eebra9t, brad aber nm 3 l1br pieber
aus. S4lieBli9 .gelans ss oafelbe gu
l6f9en.
81 I.
Ranas @itp, IA. Geb. :. 3.
6ampton, elm YiebbdnbIer uno 8. g.
Barron, bsibe aus Yrapmer, Mo., er-
ftidten beute bur9 @as. Sra 6ume
bon pouersbile. Mo., tpuros tuisber
ms 2eben suridggerufen.
SefferOn Stir, Wo., Ia.
Jeb. Cine 8ia, bic auf NnlaB @oub.
SOILS bon Gen. 9idinfon eingebra9i
wuros unb beffimmt, baB 3eu9en,
tuel&e in Bsfe1unss proaefen aus=
fagen MAIDEN, nidt berfOl9t ueroen
foaen, muroe bonn Senate nit IL gee
gen IA Stimmen abselebni. 9ie Seq
ner ma1ten esltenb, baB Die giQ ben
bsfisbsnben &edts=8 runoidBen mioer=
iprede unb unconstitutional let.
@egen Grauen | nj NE
re1t.
3opeta, Sons, IA. 6eb. Sas
@efeb. pel9es Srauen BET Der prdfi-
bentenpabl oas Stimmre1t berlsibt,
tpurbe bonn Senate nit so geeer 29
Stimmen abgelehnt.
0erbatet.
SOS u eIes. Sal, IA. Jeb.
Omen 2enp, elm friiberer poblbaben.
Der @rocerpmann, Der In pbilaoelpbil
tpesen anasblider unteridla9uns Dor
$50, 900 bsrlanst miro. tuuroe biel
nerbaftet.
2eQp rsiffe lebten Sttober boz
Bottom nod europa. ue6eraabiu
folsten ibm @ebeimpoli3iften. S&lieB.
lid tam er mieber in Sun Granctscl
on. Die biefse pOliaei erbielt elmer
Wiuf aus benz Often.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15
Sapans slrsneipprrathe.

@igantii9 finb bic 3iffern, tpelds
bic .Pbarm. 3eituns" iiber ben Mebi=
tamentenberbrauG Sapans i'm Sriege
nit MuBlanb anfibrt. Mnein aug
England tpurben big gum 1. SftOber
1904 folsenbe Mensen an bic iapa@
nii9e &riessleitung geliefert: 4ntiIes
brin 1000 9ilperomm Il 4ilogramm
glei9 90 ameritanil1e pfunb), Nntfs
pDrin 1850 &ilogramm, 8orfGure TO-
900 &%ilosramm, Wismutb 1900 &iz
losramm, Gbloroform 5000 &ilo<
sramm, gbinin 1850 &ilosramm.
Gbinarinbe 10000 &ilogramm, Do
iperffss Pulper 10000 ailogramm.
5ormalbebpb $500 &ilpsramm, Sobps
form $500 &ilosramm, &alomel 1900
&ilosramm, &reofot $4,000 &iloe
gramm, Morpbium 90 3ilogramm,
Hatrium faIicilicum $4,000 &iloe
sramm, 9eftpflaiter 10000 garbs. On
&arbolidure unb Sublimat bate bic
iapanif9e Mrmeepertpaltung felt benz
ariege nit Chino nod 10 grobe Men>
gen porrdtbis, baB Reuunf4affunsen
bisber ni9t notbig tparen. Mus 90
&ilogromm Morpbium IaHen ii9 riht
neniser als 100000 fdmeraitilenbs
pulper Der sebrdualiden Ooiiruns be-
retten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15
Der f4laue 9 uibrer

Der f4Iaue 9 ibrer.
Das Stabtbauamt in Osnabriid, 6anz
nober, batte unauldffiserpsiie an einem
Offentli9en Wese einen Sta9elbrabt
5iehen lafen; er mubte alio pieber
sntfernt fperben. Der nit bieier Mrbeit
bsauftraste 8aufiibrer belpsrtfteniste
bas nun in Der @eiie, bob er, anitatt
ben Sta6elorabt einfo9 lpegSunebmen
unb ourc4 einen gIatten gu erfeben,
sinige &rbeiter nit &neif5ansen bimz
ausf4idte unb lie gum srDbsn gersnii-
gen es5 pu6iitums brei Sage lang
Die Stadein ein5eln abtneifen lieb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R

..Sabraeit Der 8iise...
abfabrt Aufuui
IOIsoO. Chicago uno gi1isan erpres.-t 7.l5 tloxs
Eolseo. Detroit uHb Gbirnso Elm ......'la.so I s.ss
Eiaisan gttp. gunsis u. eafasettse pI-f TAO ross
stasti1 + ausssuummsn eonntass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15

@etodtt unb Ferilis
firte M il 9 1T nod benz 9at<
a9ten eitropdifder mebiainifher @a4s
ber~ftGnbiser fir Sduslinse ni9t 10
nabrbaft als friide NiI6.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
MANOR HOUSE CHAPTER
HOLDS OPEN MEETING
Interesting Program of Exercises. In
Guiding Lecture on Guam, En-
tertains the Members.

The Manor House Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
held an open meeting at the home Of
Miss Mary Lee Goddard. 725 Eighteenth
street northwest. last night. the meeting
beginning at 8 o'clock
AS soon as all the members had been
assembled a business meeting was called
to order. This meeting was presided
over by Mrs. w. a. Rallinger, regent of
the chapter. After this an entertain
ing program was presented by part of
the assembled guests.
Mr.. Stafford was scheduled to give an
illustrated lecture on GUAM but ow-
ing to some defect in the apparatus the
illustrations had to be dispensed with.
He opened the program by giving TIE
lecture referred to above
Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin then sang
q song which brought storms OF ap-
plause. and Miss Tefft played q piano
solo which proved a great success. The
next thing on the program was an inter-
esting talk on Hawaii by Mrs. G. w.
Pepper. Mrs Pepper has Travelled extern
sively
Three pupils of Mrs. Rhout-J ohnson
then gave piano solos in turn, which
were so well executed that they won a
great deal of praise. The program was
closed by Mrs. Martin singing another
sSug with quite as marked success as
the first one.
After the program had been exhausted
a pleasant social was held and refresh
nsents served.
Among those present were Mrs. W. a.
Ballfnger. regent of the Manor House
Chapter; Mrs. Mussey, vice regent of
the district; Mrs. Corey. Mrs. Lyman,
Mrs. Van Deusen. Mrs. GiIliiand. Mr..
and Mrs. Gsoldsborough Goddard, Miss
I.arner. DR. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Dent, Miss Mary Lee Goddard, and 9th
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
TRIES TO MURDER WIFE
As He HAD PROMISED
Ending Prison Term for Wife Beating,
Thsmas Duvall Tries to Carve
Up His Better Half,

Released from jail where he yester-
day finished serving a s-ear for wife
beating. Thomas Duval1, negro, thirty
eight years old, hfed himself to the home
of his better half. Jennie Duyan, at 6
Union Court northwest, and attempted
to cut her TO death with a table knife.
The arrival ct the police of the Eighth
precinct prevented him from carrying
out the threat which he made when
committed to jail many months ago.
The woman was treated at Freedman. S
Hospital for number of severe and
serious cuts about the face, said to have
been inflicted by her husband
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Spanish War Veterans
Meet Spanish Minister
Uniformed Men Call Upon Senator Fairbanks
and Find AIphonso's Representative at Din
ner-pans of the Old Soldiers.

One hundred and fifty members of the
Roosevelt Club of Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines clad in service uniform OF khaki,
called On Vice President-eleet FAR
banks, an honorary member of the or
ganization. at his residence in Massa-
chusetts avenue. last night TO cohgfatu-
late him upon his election and TO pre-
sent him with a roster of the club Ihey
were cordially received by Senator Fair
banks in the front drawing room =
number of iianer SIests, incl1dir:s the
Spanish Minister, Were present.
Officers of the Club.
The Roosevelt Club of Soldiers, sailors
and Marines was organized about six
weeks aco-anG is composed of honorably
discharged men who took part IN the
Spanish war. The officers are: President,
Adolyh Van Reuth, District OF CoiuiEl-
bia, vice president Dana c. Motfiis,
Ohio: seca etary, William =. Hickey. his
trjct OF Columbia, and recruiting officer,
A. Franklin Baumbauer. Indiana.
Th.. club met at o'clock last night al
Rechabite Temple, Gi3 Louisiana avenue
northwest donned their service an:tof.+ Is
and started for Senator Fairbankj' resi-
dence at S o'clock, Captain Van R1u1
III command. They arrived there at $50
ing room When the Vice President-elect
came in to meet Their, he WIS introiuecd
by Capiai,I Wan Reltil, who i: q s.last
speech assured Ser.s.or Fairbanks o.
| the honor lie club i.is in hav - his
ramc upon its rolls and their pleasure
at his recent election.
Senator Fairbanks replied in a most
cordial manner. He told his guests that
they were most welcome at his home.
the only regret he had being that they
had not called earlier in the evening and
taken dinner with him and Mrs. Fair
banks. He was with the army heart and
soul, he said, because his own son Is a
captain in the regular army. Referring
to the war with Spain, Senator Fair
banks told his visitors that white Presi-
dent Mckinley had deplored that war,
he had always praised highly every man
who did his duty once war was de
clared, whether he got to the front or
not Those were his own feelings. the
Senator said
The Roosevelt Club members remained
with their most about half an hour and
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
NEW YORK BANKS SHOW
LOSS OF S4,436,600

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The weekly
statement of the associated banks,
issued today. shows the following
changes:
Reserve on all deposits. decrease, 81
$50, 500; reserve on deposits. other than
United States. decrease, $1.S74,9 500; loans,
decrease. IS. ga, go; specie. decrease 81
6l7 ZOO legal tender, decrease, s2,Sl9 400;
deposits, decrease &c. 400; circulation.
decrease, s173,000
The banks now hold in excess of legal
requirements, 50, 20i AS, against $27 sos, Gao
last year. and $9.041.679 two years ago.
The present amount is the lowest aggre-
gate held By the banks in this week for
the last fifteen years with one exception,
that of 1903.
The bank statement shows loss of
81 43f. coo in cash.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

then took leave, greatly impressed by
the cordially Of Senator Fairbanks. At
the parting Senator Fairbanks told
them he wanted them to be his guests
a d dinner at some future time
1t had been the intention of the Roose-
welt Club to call on the President to-
night, but as all receptions have been
held up until after the inauguration they
will make the call later.
The next meeting of the club VIII be
held February q, when Washington S
birthday will be celebrated The club
expects to turn out 300 strong in the in
allgtIral Darade
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Floor Covering Reductions

3 (4o-yar1) rolls of Fancy
Seamless Ci.nese Mating, in
blue, green, red, gold, checks, and
stripes. Mattings sold at $1,000
to $500 roll. Per &C 1E
roll of 40 yards. polo
10 rolls Seamless Chinese Mat
tings 40 yards), in fancy stripes.
F Rsgpla sn value 81 $1,000 S4.05
lot Carpet Size Rugs-1o of
tIleIn-BrusSels, Administers, Viii
ton Velvets; sizes s ft.x15 #. TO
8 #. 3 INKS fl. Values, $500 to
$500. Specials at $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, and $500 each.
lot Carpet Size Rugs-i2 OF
tflenl-in Brussels, Velvets, and
Administers; sizes 6 ft.x5 #. to 9
ft.xf5 #. Values from $3.50 to
S24.70. Specials at s2.25, s5.25,
SOS, and s8.25 each.
Lot of Prairie Grass Carpets,
in 7 beautiful patterns, in quanti-
ties from 5 to SO yards. Regu-
lar value, 4oc yard. Spe-07r
clal
Real Cork Linoleuns, suitable
for kitchen, pantry, and office
rooms. Choice of 7 desirable
patterns to select from. Regular
value. ooc yard. Spe- Q1e
cial. AZ
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Lecture by Rev. DR.. Stafford.

Rev. Dr. Stafford win give his new
lecture on Hamlet for the benefit of
the Work for Poor Churches and the
Ladies of Charity, at the Lafayette
Opera House, on the afternoon of FEB
ruary IS. as Shakespearean scholar
and lecturer Dr. Stafford is without
equal in this country, and satisfies the
most critical. His Hamlet" lecture
gives promise of being a very great
success, and an afternoon OF much
pl easure is anticipated. The objects for
which the lecture is 10 be given are
most worth, and il is gratifying TO
know that the affair promises to be
very successful.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
NEW REPRESENTATIVE CALLS.

Senator Perkins of California yester-
day introduced to the President.
epresentatiye-elect E. II. Hayes. OF
San Jose. Cal. Mr.. Hayes IS the pro-
prietor of the San Jose Mercury and
Evening Herald, and also has extensive
mining interests in California.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
FIRE CHIEF OPPOSES
STOPPING OF CARS

Fire Chief William T. Belt does not
favor the suggestion that Seventh and
G streets southwest. be made a fire st-p
for street cars.
The crossing is used for only one COM
pany Engine Company No. H. and dr1V-
ers are zsneer orders TO have their horses
fully under control IN approaching
crossings.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Windsor Again Opened.

The Hotel Windsor, closed for a few
weeks past for thorough refurnishing,
is again open and ready for reception
of the many visitors who spend por-
ton of the early season at the resort.
The Windsor is under the same
management as the Hotel Flanders in
Philadelphia. and has accommodations
on both the American and European
plans. The marine restaurant connect
ed with the hotel is one of the show
places of the resort, and has made q
reputation for elegant service and deli
The Hotel Albemarle, on Virginia ave-
nue.. near the beach, is thoroughly
equipped for caring for old and new
patrons, and has been greatly improved.
Rooms are bright and sunny. heated
/ throughout by steam, and elevators run
to the street level from every floor J.
p Cope, who has made the house a
leader in its class. will again take per-
Sonal engagement.
Improvements at the Berkshire.
Patrons of the Hotel Berkshire, on
Virginia avenue, close to the beach and
boardwalk will be pleased at a mum
Der of improvements in the line OF
decorating and refurnishing made
/ Spacious sun Darlors are at the serv-
ice OF guests, and every effort is put
| forth by the management to make q
stay at the house one Of pleasure.
/ The Hotel Breevoort on South Caro-
lima avenue, Within easy reach of the
4 boardwalk and beach attractions, has
:! become, under the management of Miss
Margaret Walsh, one of the best-known
I family hotels in the resort. Sun par
1ors and other improvements added to
/ the house make it a comfortable and
/ pleasant seashore home.
Guests of the Hotel Beaumont during
/ the opening season will be assured OF
/ every comfort and convenience during
/ their stay. The hotel is situated on
/ Tennessee avenue, In the heart of the
/ beacil-front district, and the rooms
/ have direct ocean view. Proprietor j
/ Is. Core has thoroughly renovated the
entire house curing the winter and
/ lors especially for the accommodation
/ OF early spring visitors.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
w. 3. Moses & Sons

Edennem mub
pipe
TO i
ha il view hare everything in 0
furniture tina we're bound
The Washington times., 1905-02-19


made the St. Charles one of the finest
hotels in the resort
Among the events of Importance dur
ing last week was the opening OF
Green's Hotel on the boardwalk. which
is this year under the management of
John c. Gossler, one of the bright young
hote. men of the city. The house has
been entirely refurnished and rehtted
since last season. A feature of Green S
Hotel is the splendid system of hot and
cold sea water baths, connected directly
with the house. and at the service OF
visitors who enjoy daily dips while the
weather is still too cool for sea bath
ing.
The Hotel Iroquois. situated at the
ocean end of South Carolina avenue, will
also open within a few days after ex-
tensiYe alterations made during the
winter. Bright airy rooms with sea
view, installation of every modern i'm
provement. and 4 most excellent GU
isine make this hotel favorite with q
large number OF spring visitors who ap-
preciate the able management by w
r Shaw
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Drapery Reductions

pairs of Tambour Lace Curtains that So y
$3.50 to close at ..................-..T0 sz ~
pairs of Portieres that 1915, to Sc 81
close at ........................TO jew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Three Charges of BURGLARY.

Amos Scott and Eugene Cole, colored
men, are to face three charges of burglary
when they are taken before Judge Kim
ball tomorrow morning. They formerly
lived in Philadelphia, where, the police say,
they served time for similar offenses. Two
days before the Inauguration they came to
this city, and Tuesday night Policemen
Carroll and Barrett of the tenth precinct
arrested them upon suspicion that they had
committed robberies in the Chaplin apart
ment house.
The officers say they are satisfied they
made no mistake as the men were wearing
garments alleged to have been taken from
apartments in the building. They were
also wearing overcoats, it is said, that had
been stolen in Baltimore. Both men adj
mitted that the coats had come from Bal
timore, but would not say that they had
stolen them. Late yesterday afternoon they
were taken to police headquarters, where
they were measured and photographed
This morning Detective Porter came over
from Baltimore and asked that the prison.
ers be surrendered to him. Capt Board
man could not see his way clear to grant
the request as there were so many charges
pending against them here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
FEATURE OF RECEPTION.
Address by Colored Mason at Metro
politan BAPTIST Church,

The feature of the reception at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, r street between
18th and 18th streets northwest, last night
was an address by Mr.. John G. Jones, a
former member of the Illinois legislature,
and a thirty-third degree member of the
colored Masonic fraternity. Mr.. Jones is
also most puissant sovereign, grand COM
mander ancient order Scottish rites of Free
Masonry and grand imperial potentate
Arabic Order of Mobiles of Mystic Shriners.
His address dealt with the legal status
of the colored Masons in the United States,
and he stated that the organization here
has exchanged representatives with the
grand lodges of Luxembourg, Germany;
Alexandria, Egypt, and Athens, Greece. He
spoke interestingly of the several phases
of colored Masonry, and said the branch
of the order he represents has been duly
Incorporated
There were other addresses by Grand
Master Henry Clay Scott and Rev. S. j. r..
Nelson. 1t was stated that Mr.. Jones has
a patent of authority in the Arabic Ian
guage from Arabia, authorizing him to set
up temples of the Mystic Shrine in all
parts of the United States.
There were musical features and refresh
ments and the orders of the Eastern Star,
Daughters of the Sphinx and Heroines of
Jericho were largely represented at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Roland Thomas. Boston, Mr.
M. E. Randolph, New York; Miss d. NJ.
Groth, New York; John Harry, Pawtucket
r. l.; Mrs. George N. Curtis, N. Y; c.
Evans, jr., Pittsburg; Percy w. Crane, New
York Mrs. w. E. Curtis, New York; John
Williams, ST. Paul; H. P. Warrener, Gin
cinnati Ohio.
Shoreham-Louis R. CLAWS and Mrs.
CLAWS, Helena, Mont. Mrs. w. ]. Hancock,
N. Y: J. j. O'Connor, Elmira, N. Y; Mrs.
Cunningham, New York; E. Roscoss, New
York. Mrs. Albert Leroy, Lakehurst, New
York.
Riggs. C. Denham, Clarksburg. w. Va.
Louis NJ Hort, New York; Raymond Knit
tell, Philadelphia.
New Willard-Howard Coleman, Rockford
H.; Mrs. E. T. Smith, Buffalo; Mrs. o. G.
Warren. Buffalo; c. n. Moffett, New York
E. R. Groves. Richmond, Va; T. H. Hoop
Ter, Louisville; George A. Howells, New
York; E. ]. McDermott, Kentucky
Raleigh-A. l.. Halstead, New York: w
E Gust and Mrs Gust, New York; C. G.
Arthur, Columbia, S. c.; Herbert Wing
field. Virginia; William Link, Newark, N.
j.; ]. A. Craig, Macon; F. A. Healey, At
lanta; F. L. Kelsey, New York
Normandie-H. P. Hess and Mrs. Hess
Plainfield, N. j.; Oscar Walther and Mrs
Walther, New York; H. Rider Haggard
and A. Rider Haggard, London, England
Ransom Caygill, London; Harry A. Wright
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported TO
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
John c. Anderson, 10 years, 1892 Prospect
avenue northwest.
Celia E. " Beall, Sc years. 1873 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
Jacob D. Craizen, 81 years, 1915 M north
west.
Kate V. Egan, 81 years, 1924 1st north
west.
Aloysius B. Gawler, AZ years, 1909 18th
northwest.
Julia l. Gordon, So years. 1888 oath north
west.
Nelson Hayes. 60 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Gerald A. Herbert, 2 months, So Myrtle
street northeast.
Robert Jones, 20 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Joseph Mitchell 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Nellie McCauley, % years, Emergency
Hospital.
Bette Nebitt, As years, 1913 Broad alley
southwest.
Nellie Tyler, 40 years, 124 D southwest
Robert G. A. Wade. l month, 1854 18th
street.