davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

Guthrie Lodge No. /, A. o. U. w.
meets every Thursday night in the
new Masonic hsll, on East Oklahoma
Visiting brothers welcome
e. II. Ruthven, NJ. w.
w. J. Leathern1an, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

'iuthrie Chapter w.. No. 6, R. A. M.
meets the first and and third Friday
nights in each month at A. F. & A. NJ.
hall Visiting companions always wei
come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

Modern Woodmen Of AIaeri-
ca, meets every Tuesday ev-
ening In I. o. o. F. hall.
corner OF Harrison and Broad
Visiting Nelghbors cordially
welcome.
d. NJ. TIBBETTs, Counsel.
J. E. BREWER, Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

Woodmen Of the World, Guthrie
Camp No. 8. Meets every Tuesday At
1880 p. M, in the Woodmen hall over
Spencer hardware store. Visiting
Woodmen welcome.
VIM. connSIly. Con. Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

Guthrie Lodge No. 42s q. p. Q. E.
Meets the second and fourth ruee
day nights Of each month Ia Elk hal.
X. w. Penteeest, Z. R.
J. Foucart- Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

Hartranltt Post No. 3. c. A. 3.
Meets on first and thiTa s'ridays n
each month at 1880 p. m, in Odd Eel
lows hall.
M. L. Mock, J. n. TAFT,
Adjutant Post Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

a Kas., Business, rs; Editorial, 90.
n Valley. euslness, 75i Editorial So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Death of John Mullican-Real Estate
Transfers-General Items.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 81, 1905
John Mullican, wel-known and sue
cessful farmer of the vicinity of Garrett
Park this county died Thursday night,
aged fifty-four years. He had been Ill with
an affection of the kidneys for several
years and recently dropsy, which was the
immediate cause of death, developed. lie
is survived by his wife and seven chill
dren. The deceased was a son of Reuben
Mullican well-Enown resident of the
county.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Charles Lewis
Dyson, aged thirty-four, and Miss Mary
Waldin Carlton, aged eighteen, both OF
Caroline county, Va, came out to Rock
vile and were quietly married by Rev s. X.
White, the ceremony taking place at the
home of the minister. The young folks
were unaccompanied, and Immediately
after the ceremony left for Washington
The same minister officiated Thursday
evening at the marriage here of Mr.. VIII
liam Edward Hickerson of Washington
and Miss Katie Marguerite Babbington of
Berwyn, Md, the home of the minister
being the scene of this event also.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Veronica
Philips, who died at her home near here
of dropsy, resulting from an affection OF
the kidneys, took place this afternoon from
the late residence of the deceased. The
services were conducted by Rev. Thomas
]. Packard, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, this town. and the remains were
taken to Congressional cemetery, Wash
ington, and placed in a vault. Messrs.
Philip D. Laird, John w. Homer, William
Veirs Bouic Thomas Dawson, Charles T.
Warner George Shaw, William w Welsh
and Edward C. Peter acted as pallbearers.
The following transfers of real estate
have recently been recorded in the office
of the clerk of the circuit court for this
county: Charles c. Waters to Everett s..
Andrews, 10 acres; Shelby Clarke to Daisy
c. Brady. lot at Kensington, 500: Lloyd T.
Everett to Harry 0. Bailey, one-half acre;
Washington Grove Camp-meeting Associa-
ton to Thomas T. Hurdle, lot at Wash
ington Grove; Thomas H. Pickford to Sam
uel d. Lincoln, 81 acres; Richard Ough to
Henry w. Offutt, four lots at Oakmont;
Amy L. Ough to Henry w. Offutt, two
lots at Friendship Heights; Harry NJ. Mar
tin to William NJ. Inlay. two lots at Chevy
Chase; Philip A. Havener to Thomas
Reeves, IL acres, S475; Benjamin F. Leigh
ton to Ancella B. Fisher, two lots at Wood
side, $3.50; Ellen D. Copp to John II.
Diggs, lot; Edith NJ. Baltzley to John r.
Johnston. seven lots at Glen Echo; Robert
three acres, $725; Franklin R. Margerum
to George B. Gore. part of Bear Bacon.
$500; Henry w. Offutt to Grace l.. Lowe,
! lot at Friendship Heights.
Miss Daisy Hege. who has been in the
mountains of New York for several
months past. is with her father, Mr. s. B.
Hege, at this place for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
TO TRY TO BLOCK sEABoARD.
Williams Interests at Portsmouth Re.
puted to Be Scheming.

putSQ Co De 0CQeIu1uR.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, June 24.-The Will
liams interests, owning the street railways
of Portsmouth and Norfolk. will endeavor
to block the entrance of the Seaboard Trac-
ton Company into this city. The latter line
is believed to be most important line in
the Gould system of electric railway In
Virginia. 1t would connect Portsmouth
with the lines Mr.. Gould Is building north
of Richmond. and would. therefore. give
this city direct communication with the
Northern Neck as well as with Smithfield,
a most important interior point, now reach
ed only by boat.
At meeting of the directors Of the Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Newport News Rail-
way Company, held in this city today, 1t
was determined that the extension of the
terminus at Rodman Heights on the west
ern branch across that stream and on to
Churchland. shall begin at once.
The plans for the construction of the
bridge are now in existence and they will
be submitted to bidders in a few days.
Once across the Branch 1t is the intention
of the railway people to push their line
on to Churchland, branching there to Suf-
folk and Smithfield. Mr.. T. ]. Wood, gem
eral counsel Of the company. stated this
afternoon that there will be no delay in
starting this important work, and In view
of the fact that his company will not have
to wait on the councils for permission to
enter the city. If their object is to forestall
the Seaboard Traction it will be seen that
they have a long lead.
Mr.. Wood declined to discuss this phase
Of the question. He stated, however, that
It having been the intention of the COM
pany to build the extension in question
three surveys have been made between here
and Churchland, and the route between
Smithfeld and Suffolk has also been sur
yeyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
FREDERICKSBURG NEWS.
Spanish War Veterans to Hold Re.
union-Personal Matters

Special Correspondence Of The star
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June % 1905.
The Fourth Immune Volunteer Regiment
of the Spanish-American war will hold a
reunion IN this city July to 3. A number
of Spanish war veterans of Washington are
expected to be present.
August % has been set for the day the
primary is to be held in this city to nom
mate delegate for the Legislature this
being the same date that for the state
officers.
The Confederate Monument Association
of Louisa county has decided on August II
the date for the unwilling of the Con-
federate monument to be erected there:
divorce was granted French s. King
of this city from his wife. Bessie ID. King
of Washington. today In corporation court.
The handsome silver cup TO be given as
premium in the coming horse show by
Lieut.. Gov. Joseph E. Willard has arrived
Upon the side 1t bears this inscription: VIII
lard Cup. Fredericksburg Horse Show,
July. 1905. For best heavy harness horse
in local class.
Revs. James P Smith, Russell Cecil, Ian
don r. Mason and J. J. Gravatt of Rich
moRd visited the battlefields of Chancellors-
vile and the Wilderness Friday.
Among the new cadet officers appointed at
Washington and Lee University. Lexington.
Va, was John r. Taylor son of Mr.. 1nnes
Taylor of this city. He was made second
lieutenant.
D
Lee, is very sick with typhoid fever at his
home In Stafford.
Miss Margaret Warner of Washington
who has been visiting Gen. d. d. Wheeler
and wife has returned home. .
Mr. W. D. Carter has returned from
Louisville. KY, where he went to attend
the confederate reunion.
Miss Annie Mace of Washington is spend
ing some time with Miss Lena Fitzhugh
near this city.
Mrs. w. N. Tansil OF this city is the guest
of her son, E. NJ Tansill. In Washington
Fredericksburg Commandery. No l.
Knights Tempar. has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Sir
knight p. K Bauman, +. c.: Sir Knight
j. S. Woods, generalisslmo; Sir Knight A.
r. Howard. captain general: Sir Knight j.
NJ. w. Green, senior warden; Sir Knight
w. l.. Brannan, standard bearer; Sir Knight
T. ]. Hayden, sword bearer; Sir Knight
George ]. Chewing, treasurer; Sir knight
]. P. Stiff. recorder; Sir knight III. H.
Barber, prelate; Sir knight w. D. Carter.
warden. Sir Knight A. NJ. Garner, sentinel.
The farmers report not over half wheat
crop this year in this section. They are all
busy harvesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
STATUS OF coLoRED VOTERS.
A Matter Of Much Concern to the
Politicians.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, June "a, 1905.
The status of the colored voter in this
state is a matter which is giving much
concern just now, and his political aff1lia-
lions in the future will be watched with
republicans, and for many years he has
been the object of political detestation on
the part of the majority in the state. Now,
the white republicans have made 1t known
in plain terms that the negro is not wanted
by the &c. o. p" any more. That was
developed in a fight at Lynchburg Wednes-
day. when the republican state committee
met in the Hill City and the question Of
meeting place for the state convention came
up Richmond, Norfolk. Roanoke and
Lynchburg were suggested as suitable
places. Roanoke was chosen, and for the
reasons that it is some distance from this
city and from Norfolk, the sections of the
state in which the negro has been factor
for many years. 1t was frankly stated by
one member of the committee that the
reason the convention did not come to
Richmond was that this section was too
convenient to the colored republicans of
Petersburg. Norfolk and the general tide
water section and that by going to Roam
oke the negroes would be stopped from
attending by reason of the cost attached
ITO tell the truth" said Lawyer Gleaves,
republican. according to reports brought
back here, 1.-The republicans Lave awaited
themselves of the first chance to get rid
of the negro. The democrats did US a good
turn when the negro was DISTINGUISHED
We want a white party in Virginia and
we are trying to build up one. Were the
convention to go to Richmond the rooms
of the members in the hotels would be
visited by negroes and that is thing we
want to prevent. The negro lost to US will
be the salvation OF the republican party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Personal Notes of Oakland,
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OAKLAND, Md. June .

OAKLAND, Md, June "a, 1905.
The famous Oakland Hotel, which in the
past has entertained many distinguished
personages, has been opened. The proprie-
tors. G. w. Eckles and c. X. Devries have
leased the property for a term of years.
The building has been greatly improved,
carpenters and decorators having been at
work for the past two months.
Mrs. Shellabarger, who spends her win
tiers in Washington, with her grandson,
Samuel Shellabarger. has arrived at Oak
land for the season, and is occupying her
summer home. ''HaZelhurst," one of the
handsomest cottages in Oakland Mrs
Shellabarger is the widow of Samuel Shell
labarger, who served one of the Ohio dis
tricts in Congress for number Of years.
Mr.. Scott G. Bone and family of Wash
ington are at Oakland for the second sea-
son, and are occupying the cottage Of the
late Judge Jeremiah Wilson.
William Haywood, son-in-law of the late
Judge Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Hay
wood. has gone to Honolulu where he is tn
terested in sugar cultivation.
The fourteenth annual convention of the
Oakland district, Epworth League will
meet in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Mountain Lake Park June q and 2S Rev
J. B. Workman is district president.
The Garrett county Sunday school con-
vention was recently in session In Dee,
Park and was largely attended.
Mr.. T. A. Lambert and family have ar
their summer home, '"rhorncroft."
Mrs. l.. B. c. List has charge OF the Loeb
Lynn Hotel. which has been refitted.
Mrs, Charles Howard and family have
arrived from Baltimore to occupy theil
summer home here.
Miss Catherine Cornelius has arrived after
spending the winter in Baltimore and New
York, to remain during the summer with
her sister, Mrs. A. e. Boldly, at the Glades
Hotel
The INSTRUMENTATION camp meeting. t.
last ten days. begins at Mountain Lake
Park July l.. 1t attracts noted clergymer
and evangelists from all over the country
Bishop Wilson will be among those in at.
fenda nro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
MARYLAND.

has resulted in decided increase In the
consumption OF water, and Engineer Rushe
states that he Is compelled to work the
pump over ten hours per day and few
days since the tank came near running
dry. The mayor and council are consider
ing the proposition to increase the supply.
There are three ways to do this, 1t Is
stated; first, to dig additional wells: Sec
ond to utilize the water in the Paint
branch, and, third, to build reservoir In
the vicinity of the springs located on a
farm near the town. The latter project
meets with more general favor than the
other two.
There is considerable talk of installing
meters in the town, and while the carry
ing out of such an idea would be decidedly
unpopular at the outset, 1t Is believed the
opposition would gradually decrease and
be finally extinguished. 1t is stated that
the general Introduction of meters in serv-
ice pipes would mean a decrease of be-
tween 80 and 60 per cent in the consump-
ton, and yet everybody would have all the
water needed for legitimate use.
Under present conditions the distribu-
ton of water is regarded as unjust, some
people getting ten times as much water
as their neighbors when paying no more
for it. Under the meter system. it is con-
tended, water takers would get exactly
what they pay for.
Miss Mary lola Stone and Mr.. Ira Nc
Cleary Brown, well known in this section,
were married at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs u. S. Stoner,
Waynesboro, Pa, Wednesday, June IA.
Mr.. A. F. Schoepf formerly of Hyatts-
vile and now superintendent of the south
ern division of the Washington Electric
Railway Company. has returned from a
four months journey to England. France
and Germany. His health has been greatly
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. ONeill Of Mime
apolis. Mimi, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Jacauet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dorsey are spending
the summer months at the home of the
formers brother, Mr.. H. w. Dorsey, jr.
While dragging heavy railway tire up
an incline near Brentwood, yesterday, Mr..
William Harvey slipped and fell among a
pile of broken bottles. His left leg was
badly lacerated, requiring many stitches
to close the wound.
Constable Robert L. Payne, assisted by
Deputy Wallace c. Raybold of Riverdale,
recently had lively encounter with four
Neutrality-suspicious. near Brentwood. The WISH
tors used rocks from the railway tracks
and the officers were compelled to employ
their blackjacks and pistols. AS the result
of the encounter two men, John Freeman
and Albert Jones. were arrested and hned
IS. 10 each. Two others escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Another Appeal to Judge Merrick.
BOYDS AND VICINITY,
Interment of Remains Of Lloyd M
Tabler-General Notes.
pondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOYDS. Md, June "a, 1905.
The remains of Corp. Lloyd Milton Tabler
were inferred In Methodist Episcopal ceme-
terry at Hyattstown this afternoon at 2
o'clock, his brothers from Baltimore and
Washington attending. Rev. G.. M. Yost
preached the funeral discourse
John Langley, aged about twenty-eight
years, was run over near Washington juno
ton a few days ago by a freight train on
the Baltimore and Ohio. He was picked up
and taken to Frederick where his foot was
amputated. He claims to be an iron work.
err and to have followed his trade in Balti-
more, though his native home is in YER
mont.
The Point of Rocks base ball team, a very
strong aggregation, played the Frederick
City team yesterday and put it out of BUSH
ness. The fielding of Point of Rocks. the
pitching of Talbot, who struck out thirteen
men, and the batting of the team all COM
bned to win the victory. Baer. for Fred
erick City, was knocked out Of the box in
the fifth inning.
R. II. d.
r roiat Ss R Sity;:: e 3
Fred Burdette of Boyds. who has been
In the mercantile business here for some
years with his brother. o. w. Burdette,
will leave for Ohio Pyle. Pa. Tuesday next.
to accept a position there as manager Of .
large store.
of Leonard Watkins. a Baltimore and Ohio
conductor, Is received here with great re-
greet. Mr.. Watkins had for years been run
ming local passenger trains between Bal
timore and Martinsburg. He was held in
the highest esteem. He had been in the
service of the company for thirty-five Years.
The new store of Mr. Perrie E. Waters
of Germantown Is nearing completion 1t
will cost 81. 500 Messrs. McAtee & Stang
are the contractors.
Mr.. N. D. Fugitt OF Washington, who
has been visiting Mrs. William E. Wall at
"Walldene." near Boyd's returned to Wash
ington yesterday.
Mrs James E. Williams has returned
home here after visiting her son. James B.
Williams, at Washington junction.
Miss Susan Dawson, after visiting friends
at Takoma, returned to her home near here.
Mrs. Nathan s. Allnutt and family have
gone to Front Royal. Va. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Crompton, parents Of Mrs.
Allnutt.
Mr.. John Cooper. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cooper of this county. was ordained
a priest in the Church Of st. John Lateran,
Rome. by Cardinal Rispighi. vicar of Rome,
June II.
Rev. F. T. Griffith of Potomac. this coun-
ty. with his family. has gone to a point
near Chesapeake Beach, Md, for the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

that the Rev. Mr.. Steady has declined to
withdraw his resigna lion. as requested by
the church and congregation to do.
The Rev. c. p. Steady came to Richmond
from Martinsburg, w. Va, a bit less than
five years ago, when Broaddus Memorial
Baptist Church was a mere chapel with
some 125 members and worshiping in a
rude frame structure. The church today
has a membership of $50 and owns a fine
new brick church. commodious and mod
ern. costing nearly $4,000, which there
remains debt of about 5000.
Mr.. Steady is about forty years old is a
good preacher and is an ideal pastor, at
tentive to the members of his congregation,
ministers to the sick and needy, Jealous
and hard worker. He is not long-faced
and solemn-looking at all times, but
mingles with his people. enjoys laugh and
is a lover of nature. He will prove popular
in his charge
The pastor has a wife who enters upon
the work In which her husband is engaged,
is untiring and makes friends with the
members of the congregation. Richmond
regrets to lose Mr.. Steady as minister and
as a citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
srEALY ACCEPTED CALL.
Popular Richmond Pastor Decided to
Go to Washington
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June "a. 1905.
The Rev. c. P. Steady. now mt Broaddus
Memorial Baptist Church, has rendered his
resignation and will go to Washington to
accept the pastorate of the West Washing
ton Baptist Church. The letter of accep-
ance will not be read to the church in
Washington until after the resignation has
been formally accepted here. That will be
done Sunday. Then the pastor will feel
at liberty te write his formal letter, ac-
cepting the new pastorate, and will leave
for Washington in time to enter upon the
discharge of his duties the LIST of August.
While it is true that the, letter of accept
ance has not been written, it is also true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
IN THE NEIGHBORING STATES

ton. The election OF officers took place a
few days ago while the bankers were en-
route from Richmond to Old Point on the
Old Dominion steamer Berkeley, in Hamp-
ton roads. 1t was the first time that the
association ever elected officers on water.
Mr. Robert T. Barton. president of the
Farmers and Merchants National Bank OF
Winchester. was given a rising vote of
thanks by the association for his address on
Incidents of Ante-War Banking. He Ia
the author of several law books on chan
Gerry practice. and is one Of the most emf
nent LAWYERS Of Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
VIRGINIA.

and they are suffering from the hard work.
The first notice to be fled with the state
chairman that he would be a candidate for
office In the party primary has been re-
ceived. The letter is from ]. Taylor Ely
son. and announces that he is a candidate
Tor lieutenant governor. The interest In
the matter is that Mr. Ellyson had to notify
himself that he was a candidate addressing
the letter to u. Taylor Ellyson. chairman
of the state democratic committee and
afixing his signature. u. Taylor Ellyson.'
All notices will have to be in on be.
fore noon of July D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Eagle Aerie Instituted.
special Correspondence of The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June "a, 1905.
An aerie of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles
was instituted at Midland Friday night by
District Deputy Edward Hirsch, assisted by
Worthy Conductor Sewell Brown and
Worthy Chaplain George w. Irwin Of the
Meyer Fisher of Washington was also pres
ent. The aerie starts with over 100 men,
bers. A. w. jenkins was elected worthy
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Charleston,s Final Speed Trial.

& NORFOLK. Va, June 2i.-The United
States cruiser Charleston, built at the yards
of the Newport News Shipbuiiding and Dry
Dock Company. passed out the Virginia
capes this afternoon on her final speed
trial runs at go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
PROPOSED BAPTIST SEMINARY.
Fine New Institution Planned for
Richmond.
Of The star.

RICHMOND, Va, June ~. 1905.
The Baptists of this city and state are to
have modern, commodlous and elegant
female seminary in this city. That is UNI
derstood to be the meaning Of the sale Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
EVANSVILLE NEWS.

Increase in the Consumption of Water
Personal Mention.
Special Correspondence CT The Star.
HYATTSvILLE, June "a, 1905.
The operation OF the new system here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

On Thursday next the inaugural service
OF an evangelistic campaign that promises
to be the most extensive ever held in this
city Will take place. The plans include the
use of tents. wagons and stereopticons.
Each tent will be equipped with an or
chestra, organist, chorister. preacher and
corps of workers. while each wagon will
have organst, chorister, cornetist,
preacher and a large number of workers.
Hymn leaflets will be used with the
wagons and in the tents, SO that all who
attend may join in the singing. The plan
also includes the distribution of great
quantity of religious tracts. A special fea-
ture OF the plan will be the services to
be held In grove at Druid Hill Park. The
services. which will be held at designated
places all over the city, will continue dur
Ing the months of July and August The
revival plans are in charge of Messrs-
James E. Ingram, Robert II. Smith. w. II.
Morriss and John T.. Stone. ]. NJ. d.