davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
VISITORS SECURED AUTOGRAPHS,

The second party consisting 81 the
city officials " los Angeles. were IN
PRODUCED by Mayor Morris ana roUn-
cllmon Fernetrom ana llorentlem 10
'hom President Joseph r. Smith spoke
practically upon the Same lines ~
above, Dr, Lamb, rcproscnllng tho
mayor of los Angeles, delivered y very
neat speech, IN which he extended con.
CALCULATIONS TO sal, tAko rl'y and
thanks for the courteslet shown,
After the reception the visitors we're
shown through the Beehive House ana
several ~ them secured nu'ographs
from President Smith ~ souvenirs or
the visit The party left greatly
plpngcd with the visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
JUNKET JOTS.

overheard at the Tnbornacle den.
,loman with badge DO YOU knoW l
talked 10 n young Mormon TINS morn
Ink and really he was most ,h'o''l'
gent follow" m
Salt Laker, "Most ~ them are, When
our Young mon go back east 10 college
they generally come 10 the front some,
what above the average Intelligence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
Az sAtTAlR TO-DAY

This afternoon NJ tho Snl,nir pavilion
n program of speeches VIII be rendered
by men from both tho sister cities ny
the seas that OUGHT to onlighlcn lhom
no 10 tho history ~ their fathers III
making the southwest For Los An
golos oscar q, Mueller, a, T. Hazard,
nm old lnhnbitnnt and oN'maSor of inc
city ana "tlnclo Bllly,' originally 90
Hnlt Lake, VIII speak These men, ohIl
In "A distinctive way have been closely
allied with tn growth and develop
mcnt of Los Angeles, For Snlt ldlk'
the spoaNorn win be Judge 9, g. Good
win, Judge ~ r. rolbnrll ana Main.
onlhnh Thomas Judge Goodwin VIII
treat Of the Golden West, Judge Col
burn Of the new Utah" and Mr.
Thomas OF Angels
Prior To tho speaking the party VIII
enjoy tho waters of the lake, ~ 80
far ~ they keep them out OF ther
cyoa, and abstain from diving, ana ~
the oyenng dancing win be- INDUCED IN,
lho party VIII return At leisure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

Ford X, Rule, treasurer of the. salt
Lake Route, and j. II, betcher of ths
city were boys together IN ~, Louis
Yesterday Mr., Letchor entertained MI
Rule aud Locating Engineer charles
u. Moore Of tho San Pedro at lunoheoh
al The nniNorsily club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

E, y, Boltor proprietor Of the la
Vista drnndo hotel, Monrovin, In nuns
bored among the Californlana VINO are
with the biz contingent Last evening
he expressed himself M being greatly
charmed with the climate and attlpo'
tons here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

u.,r YOU really "sst acquainted" With
",ns wsnt ads, you will wonder how
vov could hsvs neglected them Tor 70
long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14

Among those nt the big concer, last
night were senator W, A. CLARK aud his
brother j. Ross Clark and wife VINO
clipped into the Tabernacle unhorald q.
ed and squeezed into three available
seats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
FORFEITS COLLATERAL.
Claude Cleoland Charged With Shoot
ing Robert Williams.

Robert Williams received charge Of
gravel shot from a gun in the hands of
Claude Cleoland yesterday afternoon in an
orchard near the Boys Reform School.
Cleoland was arrested soon after by Of
ficer Allen of the ninth precinct station.
near where the shooting occurred, and was
taken to the station house, where he was
released upon leaving so collateral. When
the case was called in the Police Court this
morning there was no response and the
collateral was declared to be forfeited. 1t
was stated that If the injury to the boy
proved serious an attachment for the de-
PENDANT will be issued
Cleoland works on the Riley farm. When
he went into the orchard yesterday after
noon, tits claimed. he saw several boys
gathering apples. He procured a shotgun
and loading it with gravel he fired at the
boys with the result stated. The ambu-
lance Of the Casualty Hospital was sum-
moned and Williams was removed to the
institution. After his wounds were dressed
he went home.
Officer Allen followed the ambulance and
after he learned of the shooting arrested
CleOland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Man in Soldiers Uniform Attacks Mr.
and Mrs. Collins.

The Anacostia police are investigating a
case of alleged assault upon William Col
Inns and his wife on Harrison street. Ana
costa, near their home, last night about
$50 O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Collins had
been in the city during the evening and
were returning home when a stranger wear
ing a soldiers uniform attacked them. The
man grabbed Mrs. Collins, but he soon re-
leased his hold upon her, and. 1t is charged.
drew a razor from his pocket and attempt
ed to use 1t upon her husband but Mrs.
Collins screams frightened the stranger
away before he used the weapon.
Policeman Scherer made an investigation
of the affair and ascertained something
concerning the identity of the man in uni
form 1t is believed that the soldier made
a mistake in attacking Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns, thinking they were some other per-
sons. He was there, it Is presumed, look
ing for some woman acquaintance of whom
he was jealous. and supposed Mrs. Collins
was the woman whom he was seeking.
When Mrs. Collins screamed 1t is thought
the soldier realized his mistake and with
drew. Mrs. Collins and her husband ac-
companied the policeman to the Washing
ton barracks this afternoon and saw a SOL
der an duty whom they identified as the
one who made the assault. The soldier
had nothing to say to the members of the
party about the affair. and Mr.. Collins says
he will procure a warrant for his arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
DENIED ADMISSION.
DR.. E. A. Bryant at Buffalo Dental
Convention.

A dispatch from Buffalo, N. Y. last night
sentative of one of two dental societies Ct
the District of Columbia, was denied the
right to membership in the National Den
tai Association on the ground that he was
expelled legally by the District of Columbia
Dental Association, which has its regulir
Representatives in the national body
Back of this action of the general body
there is a story of trial of DR.. Bryant by
a committee of the District of Columbia
crganiza tion under the laws and constitu-
ton of the society, for alleged unprofes-
sional conduct toward his fellow dentists,
though not toward the public, it being con-
ceded that he is practitioner of ability.
AS result of this trial DIR. Bryant was
expelled from the local society in March,
1904.
He however determined to carry the
matter further and took it into the Dis
trict courts. Justice Gould handed down
All opinion in the case June % last, in
which he said he looked upon the trial of
DR. Bryant by the local organization IS
legal and did not think the court ought to
interfere in the matter. The charges against
the expelled dentist. specifically stated.
were that he abused the friendly relations
between himself and his fellow dentists of
the city and cast severe criticism upon
them.
Another local dental organization, known
as the Capital City Dental Association of
Washington, ID. c., was formed by DR..
Bryant after his expulsion from the older
body. 1t was as the representative of this
association. ii is understood, that he went
TO Buffalo to attend the national meetings.
The report from Buffalo has 1t that after
heated debate the new organization was
not recognized. by close vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST
between 18th and 18th streets-Laura
w. Lowndes ct vir. James. to Augusta
V. Hare part lot IS, square 159; so. s.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Henry c. Stewart
ct ux to Annie f. Some. lot 81, block
20; SO
X STREET NORTHEAST between Sd and
4th streets-John r. Haislip ct to
William and Bertha Hausmann, part lot
81. square 775; SO
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John L. Warren ct ux. TO
Frank j. Hogan, lots 33s and 333, block
4; $40
MERIDIAN HILI-Benjamin F. Leighton
ct ux. to Joseph F. Weber lot l, block
10; So
NO 1916 T STREET NORTHWEST-Albe
+. Yarnall. trustee, to David +. An
thony, lot Al, square 49, $500.
NO. 1928 CEDAR PLACE NORTHWEST
William s. Minnix ct ux. to d. Stuart
Jones, lot 1Ss. square 132: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS-Fulton R.
Gordon ct ux. to Cyrus f. Thomas. lots
p to 70, square 4; $3.50. Cyrus r.
Thomas to ]. Franklin Thomas and John
w. Thomas. same property; $40
NO. 1855 LOWELL STREET NORTH
WEST-Redford W. Walker eft al. to
Josiah E. Spur part lots 3 and 4. block
q, Ingleside; $40.
WEST Observation-Disclosures Security
and Trust Company to Lewis Jones, lot
33, block 81 SO.
LIFFBOURNE-George W. Barkman ct
ux. to Lille H. Pigman, lot 81, block
b; $40.
PETERS MILL sEAT-John Simpson ct
Tx. to Bert L. Bolden, part; $40.
INGLESIDE-Josiah e. Spur ct ux. to
William l.. Lanning, part lots II and
IL. block 2: $40
SEVENTH AND B STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Margaret McAllister to John w.
Rdgely, east half original lot L. square
$40: SO. John w. Ridgely to Michael A.
Mccormick same property: $40
PETWORTH-Charles l.. Bliss ct uX. to
Lewis 1. ONeal. lot H. square ~; $40.
RIDGE STREET NORTHWEST between
4th and 9Th streets-Frederick L. Sid
donS ct al, receivers, to j. CasSin
Howard. part lot "a, square 513; 81, 40.
NEW GROUND FIELD-H. Rozier Du-
lany, trustee, to John Sherman part;
CONNECTICUT ADDITION TO CLEvE-
LAND PARK-John Sherman ct Tx to
Robert Preston Shealey, part: $40 Rob
ert Preston Shealey ct TX. to Ella b.
Sherman. part; $40.
CLEVELAND PARK-H. Rozier Dulany,
trustee to John Simpson, part lots to
~, block 4: 81. 5S035.
NO "a II STREET NORTHWEST-Mary
Burkly ct vir, Augustus T., to M. Flor
ence Berkeley. lot Al, square CA $40.
NJ. Florence Berkeley to Augustus K.
and Mary E. Burkly, same property;
SO.
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-May w. Arms to Bates
Warren and John l.. Warren, lots 81
and 81, square 214; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Efforts to Restore the Old Order OF
Things

Since the settlement of the knights of
Labor controversy by the District courts
renewed efforts are being made. IL is said,
by John w. Hayes general master work
man, at the headquarters in this city. and
other officers OF the organization to upbuild
it and restore some of the assemblies that
have gone out of existence.
Mr.. Hayes is also presenting the "indi-
vidual membership plan" for enabling per-
sons who are SO situated that they cannot
join or form an assembly 10 become
knights of Labor. In this connection Cen
eral Master Workman Hayes says:
Being situated as we are, at the nations
capital. and knowing that so many thou
sands of people cannot get inside informal
ton of the doings of Congress or the de-
partmentS, We have adopted the method OF
issuing a secret bulletin to these individual
members Of the order, containing news and
suggestions relating to the progress of the
labor movement 1t is often necessary for
our members to warn representatives In
Congress or their senator that the course he
is pursuing is detrimental TO the best In
terests Of the people. and they should be
able to do intelligenty. Therefore the
bulletin cannot be sent to persons who are
not within our order. for the reason that
they are not bound by any pledge of honor
to act the matters reported: and as
consequence it would be a waste Of time
and money. as well dangerous expedi-
ent, to endeavor to communicate with them
publicly.
"Our members and assemblies being scat
tered throughout every congressional dis
trfct In the United States, We could within
a week arouse such interest In an issue. law
or proposition that no congressman would
care to run counter to the wishes of his
constituents. This method Las been prac-
tced heretofore and has had In many In
stances the desired effect. By perfecting
the system believe that 1t would be
made almost invariably successful. Our
plan is to secure intelligent individual men,
bers in every city and county In the United
States To these we shall send semi month
ly, as needed, bulletin giving information
on all current events relating to labor In
terests, and shall require of them at least
monthly statement of like events in their
localities; making. in effect. secret infors
nation bureau with correspondents every
where In the country-an institution analo-
gous to a telephone system.
Mr. Hayes also says that persons not eli-
gibie for membership in the Knights Of La
Dor are bankers. gamblers. lawyers and
the makers and sellers Of Intoxicating
liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
WORK ATTHE BARRACKS
REPORT MADE BY CAPTAIN
JOHN s. SEWELL.

Capt John s Sewen, the engineer officer
in charge OF the extensive works in prog
ress at the Washington barracks reserva-
ton. has just submitted his annual report
to General Mackenzie, chief of engineers.
He says that the Army War College build
ing is almost up. to the level of the second
floor and that it is expected that the build
ing viii be entirely completed and ready for
occupancy in the late spring of 1906 The
terrace of the building is about 50 per cent
completed.
During the past fiscal year the following
buildings have been completed and oCcu-
pied: Thirteen sets of officers quarters. the
officers mess. one barracks building for two
companies one band barracks two mess
han buildings one quartermaSteT and COM
mlss1rY storehOusr, one stable and one
wagon shop. Good progress has been made
on 0he second two-company barracks build
ing, six sets of non commissioned officers
quarters. one engineer StUrChouse one quar-
termasters workshop. post bakery.
foundations fu- bachelor officers quarters
and TWO additional sets of officers quarters.
The last named building Will he entire Y
completed. Capt. SeweIl says. by the Is
of September.
The foundation for the bachelor officers
quarters have been completed, but Capt
Sewol says that nothing has ben done on
the SuperstruCture because of the unusual
ana abnormal conditions which have arisen
which, he says, throw some doubt on the
stability of the foundations. 1t is proba 70
be he says, that II Will not he safe to
complete the erection of this building until
either James creek Is filed up or an ade-
quate and suitable sea wall is built along
that part of ii near the site of the bachelor
officers quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
WATCHED THE TRIALS.
Commissioner mcfarland in Juvenile
Court

Commissioner Macfarland went to the Po-
lice Court this morning to see how the tu-
venile offenders were being tried, and stated
afterward that he was gratihed to see that
1t was being done as we'll as possible under
the circumstances He said the Police Court
judges are faithfully carrying out the agree
ment they made with him three years ago
to try all accused juveniles separately and
after the court has been emptied of the older
people. Mr.. Macfarand said he found Judge
kimbal, who holding the court for
juveniles today conducting the examina ton
of the accused in an informal and fatherly
manner and with as much privacy as pos
sible. Judge kimball had come down from
the bench and sat near the accused and
called each boy or girl over to him to make
explanations and answer questions in a
conversational way, after hearing the evil
dence against them. No one was present
except the court officers, witnesses and the
probation officers of the board of children $
guardians who assist the court in looking
after the children.
Commissioner Macfarand said that while
the Commissioners would continue to press
the bill for a separate Juvenile court, like
those which have been so successful else
where the provisional arrangement made
with the judges to secure the privacy ana
the informal and personal treatment OF the
cases of children is working well. For three
years children accused of crime had been
kept separate from adults. They are he'd
at the house of detention instead of the St.
ton houses, taken in a neat wagon, instead
of police van or patrol wagon, to tie
court, after the adults are disposed of, ex-
amined in paternal manner, and wherever
possible placed under the care of the prcba-
ton officers of the board of children's guar
dams. rather than in the reform schools OF
in the workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Against Transfer at Playground.

A delegation of citizens from the vicinity
of l1th and X streets northeast called upon
Commissioner mcfarland this morning to
present a largely signed petition against
turning over to colored children the public
playground in square $50. between 18th,
18th, * and l streets northeast. The pc
titioners DECLARE that the square is bounded,
with the exception of one shanty. by the
residences of white people. and they charac-
terize il as an injustice to practically deny
their children, living in the neighborhood.
the privilege of the square.
Commissioner mcfarland said that the
question would be referred TO DR.. Curtis.
Superintendent of the Fairgrounds when he
returns to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COCRT-Justice Wright
Madison agt. Bergman: decree suhsti-
tuting trustee: complainants solicitor. r.
+. l.. White.
Marquis agt. Kirkpatrick sale ratified
and reference to auditor; complainants So
Ncitor {. ]. Murphy; defendants solicitors
Ralston * Siddons.
Kicks agt Edmonston: sale finally rati-
fed. compartments solicitors. &. L. Wilson
and T. p. Myers; defendants solicitor, g.
Darlington.
Logan agt Young: decree substituting
trustee complainaut's solicitor, Z. NJ.
Brown.
Broderick agt. Frederick. order for ali
moIN pcndente lite and awarding custody
Of children; compartments solicitor. +. X.
Shtpp; defendants solicitors. Douglass x
Doug Ass
returnahle July 81: complainants solicitors,
Leckie Fulton; defendants solicitors,
Birney & Woodland.
Jameson agt. jameson: time to take
testimony limited. complainant 5 solicitor.
II. 3. Moulton; defendants solicitors.
Lambert & Baker.
Ross agt Taylor; time to take testi-
mony continued and witness excused from
answering; complainant's solicitor, John
Ridout; defendants solicitor L. A. Jones.
In re lunacy of Margaret Daley; time to
hear rule to show cause extended to Au
gust 10. 1903.
BANKRUPTCY COCRT-Justice Wright.
In re George J. Shining; sale confirmed
nisi
in re Alfonso Amorosa; order to pay
trustee 50
In re Thomas 3. warrick; order to pay
ices
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Wright.
Wagenhurst agt. Albert; judgment of
condo mnation against garnishee; paint
IFS attorney. Ruttledge Wilson.
Federal Loan and Investment Company
agt Albert; judgment of condemnation
against garnishee; plaintiff attorney f.
Q. Wagenhurst.
PROBATE COCRT-Justice Wright
Estate of Daniel NJ. Ryan; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to James Ryan, bond. 500. Attorney,
G. p McGlue.
Estate of James Dowd: petition for let
ter Of administration filed and order APP
pointing Maurice Fitzgerald collector; bond,
$500. Attorney, John J. Brosnan.
In re james Spaight ct al; cause referred
to examiner. Attorney. ]. l. Peyser.
Estate of James Fraser; order confirming
report of auditor and directing sale OF real
estate. Attorney William D. Henry.
Estate of Charles Harris; letters of ad-
ministration granted to John Harris; bond,
$500. Attorney. Thomas L. Jones.
Estate of NJ Annie Van Mater; executor
authorized to accept offer for purchase OF
real estate; attorney. w. NJ. Levin.
Estate of Ellis w. Brown; petition for
probate of will fled; attorneys, Ralston &
Siddons.
In re Ruby {. Hardel ct al; order APP
pointing Julia z. Hardell guardian; bond
$500; and petition to sell real estate filed;
attorney, Stanton c. Peelle jr.
Estate of Robert ]. Daniels: petition for
probate of will filed: attorney, l.. o. Posey
Estate of Anna II. Stewart: caveat to will
filed; attorneys, j. L. Scaggs and Thomp-
son & Laskey.
In re Winifred Schoenborn; order to pay
counsel fees; attorneys, Cole & Donaldson.
Estate of James Fraser; report of auditor
fled; attorneys. William ID. Henry and
MaCkan & Maedel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Alligator on Exhibition.

An alligator about three feet long. said
to have been caught in Piscataway creek,
near Fort Washington. was on exhibition
at the oyster wharf this morning aboard a
little hattie belonging to Captain Arnold.
which makes trips between this city and
the fort with freight aboard. Captain Ar
mold had a boat lying upturned on the
beach in the creek. and a day or two ago
when he had use for the boat and righted
1t he found the alligator under ii and cap
tured it.
The gator is said to have been brought
to Fort Washington by a soldier in one of
the companies from gulf port and es-
capped about month ago, and has been
hiding in the creek since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Charles A. Raglan. assistant
surgeon, at San Franc SEQ, has been ordered
to duty at the general hospital. Hot
Springs Ark.
Col. Elbridge r. Hills. military secretary,
has been granted three months leave of
absence.
Second Lieut.. Leonard w Prunty 4th
Cavalry, has been relieved from treatment
at the general hospital, Hot Springs. Ark,
and ordered to his regular station.
Second Lieut.. Charles H. Jennings 18th
Cavalry. has been assigned to Troop NJ at
Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Capt. John j. Boniface. I'd Cavalry, has
been granted three months leave of alb
sence on account of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Three Women in a Row.

scrap in which Maggie Thornton. Maria
Jett and Mabel Brown. all colored. parties
pated on Maryland avenue southwest last
night blocked the street car traffic for a
short time until Officer Augute of the fourth
precinct station came up and arrested the
trio. When taken into custody their cloth
ing was torn scars were prominent on faces
and hair was In disheveled condition.
Judge Kimhall pronounced the fight as a
great big scrap and imposed sentences of
three months each.
The cause of the fight was not ascertain
ed. but 1t Is alleged to have been accom-
panied by indecent and profane language.
The women wanted to continue the fracas
after they were placed in the patrol wagon.
and IL took all the reserves of the fourth
precinct station to keep them apart.