davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
ARRIVED AT FORT MYER.
Regimental Headquarters and Second
Squadron, 18th Cavalry.

Regtmental headquarters and the ID
squadron of the 18th Cavalry. - officers
and 2o3 men, have arrived at Fort Myer.
They reached their new post last evening
at o'clock. The I'd squadron includes
Troops E. F. G and II. The regiment is
commanded by Col. Charles a =. Hatfield.
a native of Alabama and n graduate OF
West Point of the class OF 1872.
Major Thaddeus W. Jones will command
the I'd squadron.
The regimental staff includes Capt Thos.
NJ. Corcoran. adjutant; Capt Walter NJ.
Whitman. quartermaster. and Capt. Ed
ward B. Cassatt, commissary.
OF the troop commanders OF the 18th who
are stationed here Washington people know
two very well. These are Capt. Guy II.
Preston and Capt. Walter c. Short. Capt.
Preston commands Troop F: Capt Short
commands Troop f. The Junior officers OF
Troops and F are: First Lieut.. William
II. Winters and Second Lieut.. John T. Dom
nelly, Troop f. and First Lieut.. Louis r.
Fall and Second Lieut. Harry S. Berry.
Troop F.
Capt. Short is remembered az one Of the
men who first started exhibitions of horse
manship in the riding hall at Fort Myer.
having been stationed here as a second
lieutenant in the 9th Cavalry from 1895 un-
til the outbreak of the war with Spain.
Troop G. is commanded by Capt. Benjamin.
r. Hyer. His Junior officers are First Lieut..
Alexander II. Davidson and Second Lieut..
Thomas +. Cathro.
Capt. Erwin l.. Phillips commands Troop
II. First Lieut. Wilson G.. Heaton and
Second Lieut.. Henry I. Bull are assigned
as junior officers with Troop II.
The 18th Cavalry relieves the eth Cavalry
at Fort Myer the LIST squadron of that
regiment, which was stationed here. hav-
ing already departed for the Philippines.
The horses that were used by the 9TH Cav
airy will be turned over to the 18th, which
comes directly from the Philippines where
it has seen continuous service during the
past two years. The LIST and I'd
squadrons and regimental headquarters ar
rived at San Francisco from Manila about
ten days ago. Tho Sd squadron has sailed
from Manila and is on its way to the
United States. The LIST squadron has been
ordered to Fort Riley. The regiment is
one of the five regiments of cavalry
organized under the act of Congress of
February 2 1901. 1t was organized and
saw its first service in this country and
went to the Philippines two years ago.
1t is the second of the new cavalry regi-
mentS to take station at Fort Myer for iit
first home duty since its organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-Capt J. G. Glasgow. United
States army; Frank T. Burke Brooklyn;
Floyd Clarke, New York; Capt w. NJ.
Whitman Fort Myer; E. S. Whitman. New
York; Frank W. Hess, United States army;
j. NJ. Gardner, Tennessee.
Riggs-W S. Mayer. New York; Henry
Halsted, Toledo; Arthur P. Stone, Belmont,
Mo-; A. P. Baylis, Atlanta; Thos w.
Rogers, Brandon. Va.
Shoreham-Thomas G. Shay Cincinnati:
Edward A. Holt, Brooklyn; J. ]. Jansen.
Milwaukee; Patrick Hayes, Hoboken; J. F..
Megs, Bethlehem; Perry d. Knapp,
Toledo: T. S. Reinhart, Habana; w. H. Nc
Fetridge Chicago; w. c. Eustis, New
York.
Arlington-F. ]. Kent, Chicago; William
Mitchell New York; Geo. w. Hayes, New
York: F. C. Fuller, Philadelphia; Geo. III.
Brooke Philadelphia; ]. A. Stevens, Chi
cago: w. H. Sears, New York; Capt. w.
H Emory, United States navy.
New Wfllard-J. w. Murphy, Pittsburg
H. ]. Halle, New York; NJ. B. Macfarlane
dero, Cincinnati; S. D. Carr, Toledo; John
A. Blair, New York; w. D. Kee, Chicago;
E. H. Walsh. New York; ]. G. Carlisle,
New York II. T. Carpenter, New York.
Raleigh-Ira E. Robinson, Frafton, w.
Va; Rees Blizzard, Parkersburg, w. Va:
George F. Lorenz, Toledo; F. D. Ware,
Wilson, n. c.: o. P. Loomis, Newport
News: James NJ. Boyle, New York; ]. c..
Jones. Charleston, W. Va: t. w. Tomas,
New York; Theo. A. Brown. Norfolk; ]. o.
Foy, Cleveland, Ohio; B. F. Browne,
United States army.
The st. James-W. B. Van Amringe Bos
ton, Mass; C. w. Oldroyd, Cleveland, Ohio
Patrick Owens. Shreveport, La; T. ].
Spencer, Butte, Mont; A. A. Cullmen,
Moncton, n. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

life and surroundings. and. describing the
humble position which Christ occupied
pointed out how inestimably great was his
glory. though He was lowly in origin. The
speaker prefaced his discourse by speaking
OF the Christ's mastery. and in speaking OF
the character of the Saviour declared that
no one had ever denied that He was a per-
feet man. He quoted in proof of his declar-
alton the expressed opinions of the char
acter of Christ which were made by such
eminent statesmen and philosophers as Pr
late, Rousseau and Napoleon
He stated that the most powerful agencies
for molding human life and thought are
those based upon Christian literature He
quoted the epoch making literary works.
beginning with Pilgrims Progress" He
outlined the marvellous changes wrought in
humanity through the teachings of Christ
and in closing spoke of the mastery of Jesus
as an individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
DIED.

FITCH; On Sunday, May 2s. 1905 at the home
of her grandpaFen,s 4sI New JeEsey aysnDs
southeast, after q brief illness, RUTH FITCH,
in the thirteenth year of her age.
Funeral, private, on Tuesday, May 30 at 10 am.
lnterment at Glcnwood.
HALL. On Saturday, May 81. 1905. at 11;l5 an.
MARY L. HALL. wife OF Geo. ". Han. Sth
and g streets southwest.
Funeral from late residence Tuesday; May 80, ae
i pm. Friends and relatives invited TO att
SOPHIE daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Levy.
Funeral from her brothers residence No. 1870 9Th
street northwest, Tuesday, May 80, at B pm.
Please omit flowers
dence, No Grant place northwest. SARAH
W. beloved wife of Godfrey II. Leonard, in her
Funeral from st. Patrck's Church Wednesday,
May 81. at Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers. =
MAUs on Sunday. May 2s, 1902 at ! pm. at
his residence in Rockville. Md, ISAAC Il.
MAUS in the ninety third year of his age.
JOHN MILES beloved husband. Of Pheoby
Miles and father of Mrs Mary Calvert and Jas.
Funeral Wednesday May 81, at IL am. from his
late residence. SIS 4th street northwest. Inter-
ment at oxon Hin. Md
MoRFoRD. On Saturday May % 1905. at Mid
Cletown n J.. after a lingering illness. JOHN
ABBOTT WoRTHLEY MORFORD only son OF
Chas. II. and Laura W Morford and nephew of
In Memoriam.
HUTCHINSON. Il loving remembrance Of our
mother SUSAN A. HUTCHINSON, who died
eight years ago today, May 20. 1897.
Out at Rock Creek softly sleeping,
Where the 1owers gently wave,
Lies the mother we loved so dearly,
In her ltnely, silent grave.
Farewell mother! May your slumber
Be gentle your love;
And when Col calls us homeward
May we meet In heaven above.
BY HER DAUGHTER LUCY.
LYLES In loving remembrance of my dear daugh-
ter JENNIE LYLES, who died two years age
Friday. May 20 1903.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the / loved dearly,
In her lonely silent grave.
Farewell. Jennie, May your slumber
Be as gentle your love;
And when God Will call me homeward
May we meet in heaven above.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
ANALOSTAN GUN CLUB.
Sixth Annual Tournament to Com
mence Tomorrow

The sixth annual tournament of the Ana
lostan Gun Club, embracing many high
class interstate events, will commence to-
morrow morning on the club grounds on
Tenleytown road at $50 o'clock The tour
nament will last two days and. there will
be present notable array of experts hold
ing worlds records The shooting will he
over two sets Of expert target traps. and
gold prizes will be awarded for first high
amateur average. second high amateur av-
erage and high professional average.
The first days program will include ten
twenty target events, with SO added in
each event. The second days sport will
also consist of ten twenty target events.
with $40 added.
Events will be shot on the sliding handi-
cap system from sixteen to twenty yards
and will be over two Leggett traps. The
management states that this system has
become extremely popular with sportsmen
all over the country, and IS far more de-
sirable than the old method. In the d.
vision of the four moneys the rule of 40
30, 20 and 10 per cent will prevail.
Among those who will take part in the
different events are w. II. Heer of Con-
cordia, Kan, who recently won the worlds
record in the tournament at Des Moines
Iowa, winning 307 straight in the inani-
mate target shoot; Frank E. Butler, an
expert shooter from New York, who be-
came famous in his travels with the Buff
who holds many records for live bird shots.
Mr.. Elliott is considered in a class by him
self as a pigeon shot. He has recently
taken up inanimate target shooting and
stands high in the ranks of the sport. Mr.
E. NJ. Storr, expert shot of Baltimore;
Leaf Apgar, who has to his credit first
prizes in several eastern state tournaments.
Among the local sportsmen who will take
part are Mr. ]. Z. Avery, Miles Taylor,
c. S. Wilson, c.. B. Wise, George Wise,
John Coleman and James NJ. Greene. From
the ranks of the visiting amateur shots
who have distinguished themselves at trap
shooting will be George Lyons, Durham,
N c.; w. A. Hammond, Richmond; V. A.
Anderson, Richmond; DR.. Dennis, Lynch
burg; Mr.. Winfrey, Mr.. Guntler, Norfolk.
Va; A NJ. Mccormick and ]. E. Avery of
New York city.
The prizes arranged are 500 day added
money $40 for high amateur averages, 80
for second amateur average, $40 in gold for
high professional average.
The officers of the club are: President,
Burridge Wilson; vice president, Charles
s. Wilson; secretary, Miles Taylor; treas
urer John Coleman. The trustees are NJ.
D. Hogan, W. R. Baker and w. II. Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Located in Baltimore.

Capt. Boardman received a message from
Baltimore today telling of the presence in
that city of J. G. Gosseling. a civil engi-
neer, who was reported to have disappeared
from his home at Del Ray, Va. last
Thursday. He was employed as a clerk in
the War Department until few days ago
and resigned because of i'll health. His wife
went to Baltimore this afternoon to look
after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee will leave tonight
for a three weeks visit to West Point and
Highland Falls. Admiral and Mrs. Cogh-
Ian will accompany them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Snow have gone
to their summer cottage at South Orring-
ton, Me-, until October. Mrs. Shows moth
er, Mrs. L. X. Lewis. accompanied them.
also Mrs. Sarah NJ. WEIGH, Mr. Shows sis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

Mrs. NJ f. Myers of % L street north
west has left for an extended trip to Phila-
delpha and Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

Many Washington friends have received
invitations for the marriage of Miss Amy
third son of Lord Winborne. The ceremony
will be in London. June %, at St Georges
Church Hanover Square, and will be fol-
lowed by reception at Brook House, Park
Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

Mrs. Hatfield, wife of Col c. A p Hat
field, 18th Cavalry, is a guest of Gen and
Mrs. Craigie at their apartments, the Ro-
chambeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

The marriage engagement was announced
last week in Melrose Highlands, Mass. of
Paul anson. only child of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hanson of this city. and Miss Alison
NJ. Scott OF Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
THE ONE PERFECT TEACHER.
Topic of DR.. Powers Discourse to
Washington College Class.

The fair daughters of Washington College,
together with large assemblage of their
friends filed the college chapel at o'clock
yesterday afternoon to hear the baccalau-
reate sermon, which was delivered by Rev.
Frederick D. Power. pastor of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. A feature of the
service was the music rendered by the col
lege choir.
Rev Mr.. Powers subject was 1.-The One
Perfect Teacher He analysed Chrfst's
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church
at Nineteenth and Cass streets was filled
last night with an interested congregation
10 enjoy the very excellent concert given
by the Wennerberg chorus, consisting of
twenty students of the Augustana college,
Rock Island, H. The concert was given
under the leadership of Emil Larson, also
the organist of the chorus, assisted by
Christian Oelschlagel. violinist; Axel Ru-
dolph Engberg baritone, and David Wahl-
berg, tenor.
The program was a most enjoyable one,
consisting of Welcome 10 Morning." from
Petschke, by the chorus; "a Song OF
Thanksgiving" from Allitsen. by Axel Ru-
.dolph Engberg; Swedish Folk Song" by
the chorus; violin solo, Souvenir de
Haydn" from Leonard, by Christian Oels-
chlagel; Variations on an American Air"
from Fiagier. by Emil LARSEN "Augustanar
and 81 Natten, by the chorus; '"rhe
Twenty-third Psalm" from Lundh. by Eng
berg: Mighty LAX a Rose" and "On the
Sea-" by the chorus; "Schubert's Seren-
ade," by Oelsehlagel The program con-
cluded with "olav Trygvason." from Refs
. siger, by the chorus,
The Wennerberg chorus OF Augustana col
'sege which 10 one of the leading Swedish
Lutheran colleges of the country, and To-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Board Of Review Begins Its Ten Days
Session on Assessments.
TOTAL VALUE is BUT SLIGHTLY RMsER
Tax ConasnissIoner O'NeiI says He Ex-
poets the Board viii Make a
Considerable Advance In
the Totals,

From now on for a period Of ten days
the Board Of Review will be in session,
and this means a general invitation to
every taxpayer who is at all dissatisfied
with his assessment to appear before the
board and make his or her complaint. The
first days sitting Of the board was devoid
of especial interest. The board adjourned
at o'clock last evening 70 meet again
at o'clock this morning. City Tax Com
missioner Thomas ]. o'Neil is chairman of
the board.
The total valuation Just returned by the
tax commissioner is Sl9,O7s l2S, against tl9,-
OO3OO0 for the year 1904 Mr.. O'Neil says
that the review board will undoubtedly
boost" the total assessment about $780,,
600. II Is expected that this raise will be
made particularly in the assessment of the
live stock commission men. The reason for
this, he says is because the returns were
made in accordance with the figures of the
commission men themselves, inasmuch as
he failed to observe a clause in the law
requiring him to serve notices on them be-
fore he made the assessment. one firm,
therefore makes it's return OF assessment
as S525, when last year Mr. O'Neil assessed
the same firm at $4,000, and he expects the
Board of Review to again raise the as
sessment to that figure. For this reason
the board will set apart three days Of next
week for the hearing of the commission
men, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
having been agreed upon.
Tax Commissioner O'Neils returns of the
corporate assessments for the last two
years are here given:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
BOOMING SOME NEW TOWNS
Advertising Agent Young of MiIwau-
kee Comes West to Tell
of Settlements.

Charles S. Young of Chicago, advertising
manager OF the Milwaukee, is in the city
and is at present engaged in booming new
towns on the Milwaukee. His newest town
is CHEEKY, Ill, a mining town, the lots of
which will be sold June q. The road has
contracted with this town to take 1900 tons
of coal per day, the output of the mines,
and this will all be used by the Milwaukee.
Fifty modern houses have been built by the
coal company.
The Milwaukee also is building a new
line from Chamberlain, S. D., to run sew
enty-ave miles to the west. In connection
with this line il was necessary TO build a
bridge across the Missouri the first bridge
to span the Big Muddy in South Dakota.
Some of the structural iron work of this
bridge is now in place and big celebra-
tion is planned for the formal opening of
the bridge, which is scheduled for some
time in July.
Oacoma is the town on the other side
OF the bridge from Chamberlain. and Mr..
Young says the people of South Dakota
look upon it the coming Omaha of the
Dakotas. This line and bridge will open
up vast cattle country and the first
road into the territory will derive the
benefits.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
BIG CROWDS ARE LOOKED FOR
Record Break ing TrRfiic Expected for
Excursion TO Chicago and
Milwaukee.

Omaha has never witnessed such
movement of people as will leave this city
Saturday to take advantage of the cheap
rates to Chicago" says a passenger official
of the city.
All of the roads which are participating
in the rate have pressed into service all
of the available cars. and every tourist
car that could be secured was filed as
soon as the chart could be secured. The
Illinois Central, whose trains start from
Omaha, will have ten tourist cars, and all
have been filled to the roof w. II. Brill,
district passenger agent of the Illinois
Central. announces that because of the
crowds going on these trains that 1t would
be advisable for passengers on the special
Illinois Central train. which leaves Omaha
at 3:40 this afternoon. to provids
themselves with little lunch or they
might have to go to bed hungry.
j. Il. Buckingham, assistant general pa &
senger agent of the Burlington, said Fri
day that IL looked. from pre-ent inGdca-
tions, that the Burlington would haze to
run seven extra trains out of Omaha Sat-
urday to handle the business from Omaha
and from the state.
The Milwaukee has stuck by is SO rate
for the round trip and will hanl a large
number OF people at that rate. who are evil
IDENTITY willing to pay little more for the
privilege of riding in the sta ndard sleepers.
Charles 5. Young advertising manager of
the Milwaukee, who has been in the city
for several days, says tlIat the Milwaukee,
will handle most of the woodmen business
from Chicago to Milw Aukee. His road, In
conjunction with the Alton. will haul tho
Woodmen from Kan sas City to Milwaukee
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

Gated at Rock Island, Ill, is touring the
country during the summer for the pur-
pose of attracting attention to the college.
During the evening one of the Augustana
college party stated briefly that the pur-
pose of the tour was not a money making
enterprise. but simply to bring the college
closer to the hearts and thoughts of the
Swedish Lutherans Of the west.
The close attention and appreciative in
terest taken in last nights entertainment
is certainly an evidence that the Wenner-
berg chorus has succeeded in the effort
to attract the attention of a large number
of Omaha people toward the college, and
the concert will have the effect of bearing
fruit in renewed knowledge Of this popu-
lar Christian school at Rock Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
WORKS FRAUD IN UNIONS NAME
Faker Rnkes in Several
Hundred Dollars From Busi-
ness Men.

A short session of routine business was
held last night by the Central Labor union.
Two delegates. one from the Stereotypers
and Electrotypers union, and one from the
Blacksmiths union, took the obligations.
1t was decided to report to the police
the fake work of a man named Myers,
who, representing himself to be acting
under authority from the Central Labor
union, defrauded merchants and laboring
men out OF several hundred dollars with
book called The Union Mans Guide" lie
charged a good rate for advertising and
issued but few copies, Most of the issue
came into the hands of the union and was
burned. Myers has left the city.
The announcement was made that T. w.
Mccullough would speak at Creighton hall
June 2S on The Doctrine of Collective Bar
gaining and Joint Agreement"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
FIRST WARE9RS ARE HAPPY
Grand View Improvement Club viii
CeIebra he Concession from
street Car Company,

At the rAeting Of the Grand View I'm
provement club TO be held Saturday even
ing at $40 South Fourth street President
c. c. 'Sundblad will announce that the
street railway company has decided to
build the proposed extension Of lis line
from Sixth and Pierce streets TO Sixth and
Lin Aoln, about half a mile. Work is TO
be gin within thirty days, the company has
Informed Mr.. Sundblad, and he feels that
after three years OF continuous effort the
/. club has reason to hold a jollihcation meet
ing
The new extension will be hailed with iov
by large number OF residents OF that sec
ton OF the city, who have been enduring a
great deal of Inconvenience. New homes
are being built every month in the corner
OF the city that will be served by the new
line and the club officials promise that from
now on the increase In growth will be much
more rapid
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
FARNAM LINE TO BE EXTENDED
street Is Paved 10
CITY

The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company win build the Farnam street
line south on Tenth street 10 Riverview
park whenever the street Is paved. Tho
grade Is 80 heavy at present that II would
be impracticable 10 put in rails in the
present condition, but as soon as the street
is paved the difficulties will be removed
and the line viii be built.
Right-of-way men are stin at work on
the Fort Crook extension, bat have made
no report Of late. 80 that matters are still
as they were
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
LOBECK RETURNS TO FIFTH
City Comptroller Buys Home In and
VIII Move BACK to Old
ward.

City Comptroller Lobeck is going back to
the Fifth ward to live. Two years ago he
sold his home at 1922 Spencer street and
bought a place at Ais Cunning street, in
the Ninth ward, although he had repre-
sented the Fifth ward two terms IN the
council and had numerous other political
aspirations started there. When the coun-
ell redistricted the city and put the comp
troller in the new Eleventh ward, which
will be without representation in the coun-
ell for nearly year, he didn't like the
deal. Influenced by this and other reasons,
he bought house and lot at 1913 Spencer
street, back in the old Fifth which was
not disturbed by the new boundary lines,
He will change his domicile inside of a
month
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
At the Orpheum.

The Glickman Opera company Of Chicago
will present a Yiddish coined" at the
Orpheum Saturday night and a Yiddish
opera Sunday night. There are fourteen
members In the company, which is headed
by Ellis F. Glickman, for twelve years
leading man of a Yiddish stock company
in Chicago, and Clara Raffalo. The COM
pany is now on a transcontinental tour.
The comedy is called THE Golden Coun-
try" and tells a story of two young i'm
migrants. The opera is Biblical and is
called Jacob and Esau."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Miller Park Club orEanixes.

The Miller Park Golf and Tennis club is
now a reality, the organization having
been perfected at a meeting held at Twenty
fourth street and Ames avenue The off,
GERS are: Charles II. Grafton, president
George w. Craig and A. J. Beals, vice pres
idents Harry c. Lane, secretary, and
Charles F. Gruenig, jr., treasurer. As tenn
porary rules for the government of the
organization the constitution, rules and
regulations of the Jackson Park club of
Chicago were adopted. The next meeting
OF the club will be held June q, at which
time FIVE members will be selected TO act
with the directors as a board OF governors.
An attempt will be made to push the mem
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
ALIBI STICKS THIS TIME
EN idence offered by Young Married
Man ia Means of securiAs
His Release.

On the motion of City Prosecutor Lee
the case OF disturbing the peace filed In
police court against Jack Daley has been
dismissed, The case was heard at length
in police court Tuesday morning when
Daley, the defendant, offered an alibi THAI
was strengthened by the testimony OF q
number of witnesses. The complaint was
filed in police court by c. w. Wedell OF
1l2S North Sixteenth street against Daley,
on behalf Of Mrs. Rose Daley. Wedells
daughter.