davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
HILE GIVEN REHEARING.
Trial Board Directed to Take Addition
al Testimony.

The case of Policeman lille was brought
to the attention of the District Commission
ers again today and hearing granted Mr..
Wilton ]. Lambert. Hile's attorney. Hile
was dismissed from the force for permitting
the escape OF prisoner, the Commissioners
having denied him appeal. The District
Supreme Court however, ordered the Com
missioners to listen to an appeal In the case,
and this constituted the hearing today.
Mr. Lambert desired to produce before the
Commissioners new witnesses not heard be-
fore the trial board, who he said would add
materially to the facts in the case. The
Commissioners did not want to hear wit
nesses, but at his suggestion they directed
the trial board to hear these witnesses and
to report their testimony TO the Commits
sioners, giving him week to produce his
testimony and adjourning the hearing until
June Z, when they will hear Mr.. Lambert on
the testimony thus produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Delegates Elected.

At meeting of the District of Columbia
Theatrical Protective Union, Local No. %,
l. A. r S. E of the United States and Can
ada, held Sunday evening. Edward a. Flem-
ing and John a. Gayer were elected dele
gates to represent the Washington stage
employees at the thirteenth annual conven-
ton of l. A r S. E., which is to be held
at Pittsburg. Pa. July 10 to 10 inclusive,
The alternates are F. Peacock and Il. H.
McMichaeI. The constitution and bylaws,
after having been altered and amended,
have been readopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Safe Combination Detroyed and Owner
Put to Considerable Expense.

An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night to rob the safe In the feed store ana
coal office of William e. Frazier, 1919 11th
street southeast. The store was entered
nv opening the rear window, and the
money drawer and safe were attacked. The
drawer was forced open. but there was no
cash in It, and the robbers got nothing for
their trouble Then the safe was attacked
with hammer and chisel and the knob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Presidential Postmasters.

The following postmasters were appoint
ed by the President today: Alabama
Bridgeport, Stephen C. Fitch. California
Jackson, f. II. Duden. Illinois-Athens,
William NJ. Swingle: Downers Grove, Ell
bert c. Stanley. New Jersey-Cape May
Court House, Horace E. Richardson. Ten
nessee-Halls. David A. Num-, jr. Texas
Killeen, Richard T. Polk. Wisconsin-West
Allis, Horatio s. Triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
For Secretary of Commerce..

Representative John J. Jenkins of Wis.,
consin is proposed as a candidate for Sec
rotary OF Commerce and Labor in the
event of the transfer of Secretary Met
calf Mr.. Jenkins is said to be indorsed
for the place by various labor organiZa-
tions in recognition of his work in Con-
gress in behalf of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Tribute to Deceased Physician.

Resolutions have been adopted by the fac
ulty of the medical department of George
town University upon the recent death of
DR.. C. II. A. kleinschmidt, who was for a
quarter of century connected with that
institution as a professor. The resolutions
recite that the faculty learned with ex-
IRENE sorrow of the death of their friend
and colleague, and that in his death the
school has lost a faithful, earnest and most
competent collaboration; a kind, generous,
loyal friend, whose services for over TWEEN
ty-five years in behalf of his alma mater
had proved of inestimable value to the
school; that the professional career and
truly scientific spirit of DR.. Kleinschmidt,
more especially his loyalty to his alma ma
ter and untiring devotion to his profess
sional duties, are an example well worthy
of emula ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

The three requisites of facial beauty rounded
features. absence Of wrinkles and fine complex
ion and she is wise woman. blessed with these
fsvors who will strive by every to pre-
serve, or, II lost. restore them.
Dr. Charles Flesh Food the greatest OF beauti-
fers today, is the result of years of study and
perience by DIR. Charles, physician OF high stand
ing in his profession. and his preparation is the
only in the world recognized and Endorsed by
the medical fraternity. 1t is positively the only
preparation known TO science which without the
use of medicine and tonics will round out the
followed thin cheek scrawny neck with firm,
healthy flesh For removing wrinkles from the
face. neck and hands 1t acts like magic-one ap-
plication often showing a decided improvement,
especially when the furrow is deep.
For developing the bust to make the breast
FIRM large and beautiful, nothing equal it.
To prevent the breast from shrinking, mothers
should always use Dr. Charles Flesh Food after
weaving baby. 1t will also restore bosom TO
its natural contour and beauty lost through this
cause.
OF pr. Charles Flesh Food. See that the name
and portrait OF DR.. Charles is the box before
purchasing. We also ladies not to use any
other the face. DR.. Charles Flesh
Food is guaranteed not to promote the growth Of
hair
on sale at o'DoNNELLs DRUG STORE, GOT F
ST NV.
SPECIAL OFFER ' Charles PRICE Flesh Sa
Food is sl.OO box but to introduce 1t into thou
sands of homes It's proprietors have decided
TO send two ~ boxes to all who answer this ad
yertisement and send them 81. 90. Ali packages
are sent in plain wrapper. postage prepaid.
PBPP A sample box-just enough to con-
U USS vince you OF the great merit OF DR..
Charles Flesh Food-wiLl be sent free tor 10
cents, which pays for cost of mailing. We VIII
also send you our illustrated book Art OF Mas
sage" which contains all the proper movements
FOR massaging the face. neck and arms and full
directions for developing the bust. Address
DIR. CHARLES co.,
lO8 Fulton ST., New York.
myi4-Su&w, 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Church Treasurer's Report.

Mr.. Richard p. Waddy, treasurer of the
West Street Presbyterian Church, in his re-
cent annual statement, shows that receipts
from all sources during the past church
year amounted to 81 422 %, while the ex-
penditures for the same period were ST.
21S.67. The statement of the treasurer also
shows that the sum of 1918 was expended
in foreign MISSIONS while the sum of 500
sions. The Sunday school financial state
ment shows up exceedingly well, $304 hay-
ing been collected, and for church charities
500 was spent With the aid of the Chris
tan E,ndeavor Society $154 was added to
the treasury for church expenses. The
general statement shows a grand total in
receipts of about Sc, 127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Objects to Changing Street Names.


Messrs. ]. Barton Miller, George w. Wood
and W. G.. Dougal were appointed a COM
mittee recently by the citizens of George
town and vicinity to urge the Commission
ers of the District to rescind their order
changing the names of great number of
the principal thoroughfares of the commu-
nifty. The committee appointed to consider
the matter have been busy preparing a re-
port, which will be submitted to the George
town Citizens Association Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Policeman Recovering.

Policeman Thomas Hollnberger is fast
recovering from injuries received a few
days ago in a fall from an electric car at
34th and o streets, Georgetown. He was
reported at first to have sustained a frac-
tured skull, but examination developed
that he suffered nothing worse than a
slight conclusion, and physicians at the
hospital stated today that he will entirely
recover. Hollinberger was returning from
an entertainment at the Western High
School and was standing on the running
board of the car. He lost his balance at
O street and fell, his head striking the
hard pavement. He was rendered uncon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Church Elections.

The recent election at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church for vestrymen resulted as fol-
lows: Thomas Hyde, Joseph G. Waters.
David Rittenhouse, George L. Nicholson,
Henderson Suter, Theodore McAboy, ]. Will
liam Henry, Henry w. Offutt; senior war
den, Thomas Hyde; junior warden, William
F. Gibbons; treasurer. William NJ Beall;
registrar, Theodore N. McAboy; delegates to
convention, Thomas Hyde, Thomas H.
LOCKER; alternates, Gen. George A Forsyth
and Henderson Suter.
The congregation of Grace Episcopal
Church elected the following vestrymen:
Charles T. NJ. Baker, Charles c. Hall, Rob-
ert Huntington, Albert E. knowlden Will
liam A. McShea, John A. Pearson, George
Rackey, Charles Vermilion; wardens, James
o. Cation, John b. Pettis; registrar, j. A.
Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Personal Mention.

Admiral Weaver of Georgetown has
moved to his summer home in the noun
tains of Virginia.
Miss Alice Cronin of New Bedford is the
guest of Miss Sue Killeen of 1927 street
Fred w. Enrich, president of the Enrich
Beef Company. is recovering from a severe
attack of rheuma tism.
Mrs. George w. Cissel has taken up her
residence In Washington, and Sewell Cissel
has moved to oak Crest" the Cissel
homestead.
The site on which Prof. Janney has his Of
flee, having been purchased for the new
school building, the building known 1922
o street has been leased
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Stanton of George
town will sail from Boston June 3 for Ma
pies. They will remain abroad several
months.
David ]. Cotter of Georgetown will sail.
with his family, the same date, from New
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS
COMPLAINT FILED WITH POLICE
AGAINST ARMY OFFICER.
Policeman Hollinberger Reported to
Be ecovering-Churches Elect YES
trymen-General and Personal.

W. NJ Nourse of Ballston. Va, reported
to the police last evening that he and two
other companions We're standing at the
crossing of the Falls Church electric line
and Fort Myer road waiting for a car, and
while so waiting Nourse was run over by
a large automobile which turned the curve
at break-neck speed without giving The par
ties warning. Nourse was standing nearest
the machine when 1t passed and he was
knocked down and his clothes almost torn
to pieces. Fortunately no serious bodily
injuries were inflicted.
Nourse followed the auto, which contain
ed a lady accompanied by an army officer,
he said. The machine proceeded to the fort
without stopping. When Nourse had over
taken the machine he demanded redress OF
the officer, and states that he was ordered
off the reservation. Failing to comply with
the officers wishes, the latter summoned
sentry and he was elected forcibly. Nourse
says the sentry knocked him down and
chased him through the woods. To the po-
lice Nourse showed a badly bruised temple
in proof of his statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Annual Appropriation Bill.

The committee on finance submitted the
annual appropriation bill, which was COM
mented upon as showing pleasing condi-
ton of affairs. 1t was stated by Chairman
Bryan that the yearly estimates for the
past fifteen years had been, on the average,
$102, $40. But he said that for this year his
committee had recommended an appropria
ton bill of $139, 900 basing the estimates
upon receipts amounting to s135900. which
he considered conservative. The following
are the Items of the appropriation bill: For
salaries $1,000; police force. 81. 700; public
schools $14, 300; cleaning streets, $500; re-
pairing streets, $500; cleaning bitches,
$500; pumps and repairing, $500; chain gang,
$500; poor and workhouse, $500; outdoor
poor medicines interments, etc.), $500;
emergency fund ASSOCIATED Charities),
81 900; printing and advertising, $500; fire
department, $500; fire plugs, $500; public
property, $3.50; city council, 81 $50; contin-
gencies, $3.50; election expenses, 500;
ground rents. 500; electric lights. $500;
courts and Jail. $500; law expenses. $500;
coroner's inquests, 500; Alexandria Hos
pital. $500; lunacy commissions, 500; inter-
est on bond Issue of 1872. 81, 100; interest or
bond issue of 1879. $27 $50; interest on bond
issue of 1902, 81, 600; sinking fund for the
redemption of bonds, issue of 1902. 81, 800;
streets and sewers. S1S.64O: Peyton street
sewer, $500.
Expectorating In Public Places.
Council adopted an ordinance providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Georgetown Branches Star Office.

The Evening Star has branch offices at
ODonnells drug stores, 1900 32d street and
corner 32d and streets, where advertise
ments are received at regular rates. Wanted
Help and Situations cost 1 cent word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Heard Her Threats.

The witness had heard her threaten to
commit suicide, and knew of several at
tempts she had made to end her life.
In his own behalf Sergeant Dobson took
the stand, and swore that he was not in
the room at the time the fatal shot was
fired. He admitted having had a slight
quarrel with the unfortunate girl, but
stated that he was preparing to leave the
house when she shot herself His evil
dence was fully corroborated by that of
the other witnesses. The jury was only
few minutes in reaching the conclusion that
the Woman had committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Prohibited Loans.

The capital stock of the Merchants Trust
Company was $4,000 and It's surplus ST.
coo OOO making a combined capital and sur
plus of 100000 Under section 20 the
Merchants Trust Company, 1t Is asserted,
should not have loaned to any one corpora
ton more than 100000. but in the case of
the Hudson Valley Railway Company alone
the trust company loaned it 81, 20O.000.
There is a provision in section % for not
counting among prohibited loans the money
that is loaned upon bonds which have
market value for more than 10 per cent of
the amount for which they are held as col
lateral.
II the bonds of the Hudson Valley road
had now or then a market value of 10 per
cent, more than $1,000, they would not have
beer counted among the prohibited loans,
but 1t is asserted that at the time the loans
were made the bonds had no market value
whatever and that even now they cannot
be regarded as worth more than about 60
per cent of their par value, yet the trust
company apparently accepted them as coll
lateral at par
That the ''old'' directors are consider
ably worried by the present muddled condi-
ton of the loans made by the trust COM
pany several years ago was evident from
the anxiety manifested by them as they
entered the conference at Mr.. Ellison's Of
flee this afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
BEFORE HIGH TRIBUNAL.
Government Case Against Daily Es-
tate In Supreme Court.

Washington, April s.-The appeal
of the government in the trespass case
against the estate of the business
successors of the late Marcus Daily,
of Montana, was docketed in the SUI
preme court of the United States yes
terday. The government Drought suit
for S2,0O0,0O0, claiming that DAILY and
his assistants had cut timber OF that
value on the public lands without OBJ
tanning permission.
The present suit is against Mrs.
Marcus Daily, exeeutrix of the Marcus
DAILY estate, the Bitter Root Develop
ment company, the Anaconda Copper
Mining company and other companies
which, it is alleged, were organized
by Mr.. Daily for the purpose OF carry
ing out his designs, concealins ms
Iidtntity and escaping liability"
The court of appeals for the nintn
circuit decided the case in favor OF
iDaly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
BILLINGS, MONTANA, TUESDAY, APRIL H. 1905

grazing are capable of intensive agri-
culture The Union Pacific and the
Santa Fe lines have also recently fol-
lowed this lead and taken up the sub
ject and it is expected that they will
carry into operation similar projects
for the development of their tributary
country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
Better Agricultural Education.


Our present system OF national edu-
cation takes little if any account OF
practical agriculture, yet the success
full farmer of today as is coming ito
be more and more generally recog-
nized, must possess some technical
knowledge of his business, more than
has father or his grandfather knew.
The keen competition which has in
vaded farming as well as commercial
occupations makes imperitive the in
PRODUCTION into our educational sys-
tenn of practical farm studies if Ame"-
ican farmers are to maintain their
supremacy in competition with other
classes, or if American agriculture is
to continue to lead the world.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
jury began voting on the indictments
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

jury began voting on the indictments
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Three indictments, involving Is
people in all, were voted. With the
exception of Daniel Clark, Coed Bar
nard, Charles A. Watson and Clarence
B. Zachary, all were indicted on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
governmen of it's public lands.
Daniel Clark was indicted for alleg-
ed perjury before the grand jury in
connection with his dealings as an old
soldier in an alleged attempt to get
land in the Sietz Indian reservation.
Coed BARNARD, Charles A. Watson
and Carence B. Zachary were indicted
on a charge of swearing falsely in re-
gard to final proofs.
Wealthy Lumbermen.
The indictment of Frank B. Alley
and the Reverend Stephen w. Tur-
nell of Roseburg, and A. R. and Ed
ward R. Downs, wealthy timbermen
of Seattle, relates to an alleged con-
spiracy to have been entered into be-
tween the persons named by which,
during 19O1-'02--'03, some 100000 acres
of what is pronounced one of the fin
est bodies of timber IN Oregon was
fraudulently secured In the region OF
the boundary between Douglas and
Coos counties, in southwestern Ore
gon.
1t is the opinion of the government
| that the persons named formed a
ring to gain title to this vast tract
| and that the land was located by pro
cess of dummies" under the timber
and stone act, through the effort o1
Jack Gardner and J. H. McCrossen
both of whom have since been con
victed of the offense. Tt is known
that Gardner and McCrossen "squeal
ed" on their associates when it be
came apparent that tney were the
oonly ones likely to suffer
Prove Up on Abandoned Homestead
STATE Senator r. A. Booth, manage
of tile Booth-Kelly Lumber company
his brother, Henry J. Booth, receiver
of the Raseburg land office, and Ed
ward Singleton, brother-in-law of th.
Booths, we're indicted for conspirac!
to defraud the government out of {
portion of it's public lands by inducin;
Thomas Angee of Roseburg to Prov
up on an abandoned homestead.
I A John Doe indictment was return
; ed in connection with the ones agains
r, A. Downs, ct al, and it is believed
this relates to a millionaire lumber
man of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
ITS HORRORS INCREASE.
Earthquake Victims In India Number
Thousands.

Calcutta, April 9.-Telegraph COM
munication with Dharmsala has been
restored. The latest accounts show
that the earthquake was even more
disastrous than at first believed.
A total population OF nearly 5000
in the town of Kangra, it is believed
that only 500 are left alive. Many OF
these have fed. Of the police, only a
deputy inspector and four sergeants
are alive. Many people are still i'm
prisoned in the ruins.
Dharmsala, Kangra and all the
neighboring villages were completely
wrecked. Scarcely building re
mains standing. SuJanpur, having a
population of about 5000 souls, is re-
ported to be in ruins.
The shocks still continue. There Is
no news from Kulu valley, but &C
cordirg to native rumors a great
amount of damage mas been done.
An official dispatch from Dharm
sala says the place is a scene of com
plete desolation. Owing to the scare
ity of labor great difficulty is expert
enced in excavating the ruins, but the
Gurkhas are doing excellent work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
THE ILLUSTRATED GAZETTE.
A Few Facts CondcernIng the Forth
coming Special Edition.

A Few Facts CondcernIng the Forth
coming Special Edition.
1t has become a common practice in
all enterprising cities 10 publish in
some attractive form a general re-
sumo of progress and prospectus OF
future development. The rapid
growth of Billings during the past
few years and the opportunities for
investors both in the city and in the
surrounding country made the present
time opportune for some effort Of this
nature and The Gazette has under
taken to handle the matter through
the medium that will be issued in
magazine form during the present
month.
In preparing this edition the central
idea has been to make rull answer to
the query, What is there in and
around Billings that is of interest te
the investor or home-seekerw With
this question in mind the Forthcoming
edition of The Gazette will treat fully
the advantages of the Yellowstone
valley and it's fast-growIng towns
The city as home town will be dis
cussed, and Billings as a commercial
center of a vast surrounding regior
of rapidly growing business interests
| will hn fl11lv cot forth
The book will be unique in it's treat
ment of all these questions from the
general rather than the individual
standpoint. Everything that modern
| methods of illustration furnish will
be utilized i'm making it an artistic
production, ana it is safe TO assume
that no general advertising proposi
ton of this nature has ever been pro
duced in the northwest that can equa
| that artistic excellence OF this work
No expense has been spared in it
makeup and no subject treated in It
pages that is not by it's inherent ma
ture worthy of place.
The book will be III the hands 0
| the public in a short time, when al
readers will have an opportunity Il
verify the truthfulness of the abov'
statements.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-04-11
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER ExPLoDEs
Northern Pacific Engineer Killed anc
Two Firemen Injured.


Two Firemen Injured.
Last Saturday afternoon the boiler
of Northern Pacific locomotive No.
Al, of the hog type. exploded near
Belgrade, between Bozeman and Lo-
gan, and killed the engineer, Daniel
Gillis. Fireman Kinney and a stu
dent fireman named Wyent were bad
ly injured, and the forward brakeman,
named Steiner, was also hurt, but
only slightly
train at the time of the explosion,
which occurred without moments
warning. How the accident occurred
has not been learned, but it is believ-
ed that the injector failed to work
or else had been shut off while the
engineer believed it to be in opera
tion, and that lack of water in the
boiler caused it to explode.
Gillis was buried under the wreck
age and scalded to death, while the
others wer hurt by flying pieces o1
iron and also burned The dead man
resided at Livingston, which place he
has made his home for about Is years
A wife and three children survive him
The engine was demolished beyond
repair.