davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
rALYEs.
sToGKEHs AND FEEDERS.

HOGS-Tnere was another good run OF
hogs here today, about l94 loads being on
sale The general quality of the receipts
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
DuIuth Grain Market.

DULUTH. June 22.--WHEAT-To arrive
No. i northern SliiAi on track, No. !
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
PcOrsa Market.

PEORIA, June o2.-CORN-Unchanged
No. yellow, 541Rc; No 3, 541kc; No. 4,
53l5c: no grade, 511s@521hc.
OATs-Steady; No. 8 white. Sl%c; No. I
white, 31c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.

54d; futures, quiet July, Is s%d; septem-
ber 4s 7Sd
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23

BOSTON, June 22-Cal loans, 3Q4 per
cent; time loans, SI4Gl4l4 per cent Oficial
quotations on stocks and bonds were:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
Beef Steers and Cows Steady to Strong,
Trading Active,
HOG TRADE ACTIVE AND PRICES HIGHER
Receipts of sheep and Lambs Much
Lighter Than Expected, with Mar
ket steady with Yesterdays
Prices and Trading Active.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year;
1875. 1904 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ........ al 1857 Az, ISL ...... 9l,2A
Hogs .........1,2l55lS 12S5,665 ..... 7O,l4I
Sheep ......... 7lS6l5 679.0l7 3959S ..,,.'
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at south Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23

81. Louis GeneraI Market.

l.. A. WELSH,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-23
lehn Seed Market.

Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, June 22-SEEDS-Clover Oc-
tober, $3.50 Alslke, prime, $40. Timothy.
prime, $1.521k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
BOYS TO CAMP OUT.
Y. M. G. A. Department Will Spend
Night at Chevy Chase Lake.

Preparations have been made for the boys
of the Y. M. c. A. to spend tonight in the
pavilion at Chevy Chase lake and listen to
talk nature and the Bible at daybreak
tomorrow. The plans provide for a large
camping party. Mr.. John B. Sleman, jr.,
chairman of the boys department of the in
stitution, will have charge of the party and
several grown persons will be present. The
plans provide that the boys shall meet at
the Y. M. c. A. at o'clock Or If more
convenient, at the corner of 14th and U
streets, at 6:15 o'clock.
Cars will be taken to Chevy Chase lake.
where provision has been made for the re-
ception of the boys at the pavilion. Mat
tresses will be provided for them to sleep
upon, and each boy is required to bring
blanket with him. The party will rise at
daybreak tomorrow, and Bible and nature
study will be in order.
Breakfast will be served, and a base ball
game will be played. The departure from
the lake has been arranged to bring the
boys back to the Y. NJ. c. A. building in
time for swim and to get home to lunch
by noon tomorrow. In event of rain the ex-
cursion will not be made. Each boy who
accompanies the party has been requested
to carry one blanket, Testament, and
20 cents car fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

st. Louis Touring Car at Auction
at II noon Saturday. in front of our sales
rooms. 1927 and 1929 ST., Car 10Th D.. In
good running order. On view between ii
and IL am, day of sale. Wilson & May
ers, Austioneers. my1S-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
FIELD DAY PROGRAM.
Boys Brigade to Drill and Engage in
Sham Battle

The annual field day of the District d.
vision of the United Boys Brigade will be
held tomorrow on the open field at the
Juncture of Umatilla street and Pney
Branch road, Takoma Park. The exer-
cises will begin at 10 o'clock and will be
under the direction of Rev. William Hart
Dexter major general commanding the To-
cal division.
The program for the day provides that,
beginning at 10 O'Clock. there will be bat
talon drill in close order for two hours.
In the afternoon, from i to 3, there will
be regimental drill in extended order, and
from 8 to field maneuvers, sham battle
and inspection Gen. Dexter will be as
sisted by the officers of his staff and the
regimental commanders.
The 1st Regiment Is commanded by Maj.
P. H. Nicholson, who commanded the COM
pany which won the national championship
cup for drill teams of the boys brigade at
the national meeting here last October.
Maj Nicholson also commanded the team
which won The Evening Star trophy at
the indoor drill Of the local division the
22d of February last.
The I'd Regiment of the local division Is
commanded by Col. Lybrand, who also
commands the High School Cadet Regi-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
POLICEMAN FRASER ASSAULTED.
Men Engaged in an ARRAY Turn on
the Officer

While endeavoring to prevent the con-
tinuation of a fight at the corner of 9th
and D streets northwest, under the ewes of
the Police Court building, Wednesday
night, Officer Fraser of the sixth precinct
station was attacked by the fighters and
received a severe beating at their hands
The stanch officer was overcome by the
blows and kicks Of the attackers and was
rendered unconscious. James Hughes, jani-
tor of the Police Court, ran to the rescue Of
the officer and succeeded In frightening
away the assaiants and in summoning aid
from the station house.
Officer Fraser was on his beat when he
heard sounds of an alteration at 9th and
D streets northwest and he fastened to the
scene. When he tried to arrest the COM
batants they turned on the officer, it is al
legged, and assaulted him. Had it not been
for the timely arrival of the Police Court
building janitor the officer might have
Jared much worse, say witnesses.
Charles Williams and John r. Warnell
were arrested for the assault and they
were brought into the Police Court before
Judge Mills yesterday. Each of the de-
PENDANTS furnished bond for 5000 to appear
in the court on May %. when the case will
be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
PROGRESS REPORTED.
Legislation for Bringing Certain
Banks Under Controllers Supervision.

Banks Under Controllers Supervision.
Progress is being made in the preparation
of the legislation suggested by Commits
sioner Macfarland for bringing the incor-
porated banks of the District not now I'M
der governmental supervision under the
supervision of the controller OF the cur
rency Commissioner Mcfarland has had
several conferences recently with Controller
RidgeIey and a rough draft Of the proposed
measure is well under way. The experts
in the office of the controller of the cur
rency are scrutnizing the details, and when
their work Is completed 1t will be reviewed
by the controller and the Commissioner.
When they have agreed upon draft of the
desired legislation, opportunity will be
given for criticism and suggestion by those
interested.
1t is proposed to have the bill ready to
be introduced when Congress meets. The
question of bringing private unincorporated
bankers under governmental supervision
Will be taken up separately. AS yet no
precedent has been found for bringing pri-
waite bankers under the inspection Of gov
eminent authorities in this country, but
those who are interested in the subject be-
Heve that precedent should be made here,
even II 1t has not been made elSWhr.
Commissioner Mcfarland believes that
every banker ought to be under govern
mental supervision. and that it would be
better for the bank, well as for the gen
eral public, to which it occupies a fiduciary
relation. Commissioner mcfarland also
believes that the building and loan asso-
Citations should be under governmental SUI
pervision here, as they are in many Of the
states, and will propose legislation to that
end. This is welcomed bv the building and
loan associations as cordially as the saw
fngs banks have welcomed the proposed
supervision by the controller of the cur
rency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
William Wood Under Bond, Condition
ed That He Appear for Trial.


William Wood was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday before Judge Mills to
answer to a charge of assault on his nine
year old niece. He pleaded not guilty and
asked to be tried by jury. The case will
therefore come to trial in the course of the
jury assignments in June. He will be de-
Tended by Campbell Darlington.
According to the police Wood lives at the
home of his mother, with his wife. The
little girl whom he is alleged to have as
saulted lives at her home, around the cor
ner Yesterday the little girl, Emma Mans
field, went to her grandmothers home to
get some hot tea. In pouring the tea into
a glass it was broken. Wood was told of
the breaking of the glass and, 1t is said
became angered. He threw the child out
of the door, but she was not hurt and re-
entered. This further angered her uncle
and, picking her up, it is said, he again
threw her out of the door. Officer Ben
Williams of the fourth precinct station was
passing at the time and saw the little girl
coming headlong through the door. She
alighted on her nose and face. When she
got up she was bleeding profusely.
officer Williams went to the house and
placed Wood under arrest The girl APP
peared in the court room yesterday, show
ing several wounds on her nose and face.
After the defendant had demanded jury
trial bond was fixed at $500, which was
furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Miss Javins. who lives In Alexandria Va,
was thrown from a buggy on the Piney
Branch road last night about T:30 o'clock.
An injury to her head resulted and after
IL had been dressed she was able to resume
her journey. Miss Javins was in a buggy
with Mr.. ]. p. Walker of 1416 New York
avenue. The accident was caused by the
horse shying at an obstruction in the road.
Two horses attached to a wagon owned
by the Heurich Brewing Company ran
away from LIST and Fenton streets northeast
yesterday afternoon. One of the horses
was badly injured by running against a
tree.
horse drawing a road cart became
frightened at a street car on the Benning
road yesterday afternoon about 4:3O O'Clock
and ran away. A. S. Trueworthy of 1341
Corcoran street, who was driving the ami
NAL, was unable to prevent a collision with
the buggy of r. w. Wright of KenilwOrth.
The force of the collision was great enough
to throw out the occupants of the vehicles,
though neither man received a serious in
jury The buggy was badly damaged.
Suit for divorce on the ground of inf
deity, has been filed In the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia by Mottrom
Donaldson, through Attorneys j. H. Taylor
and Mackall 81 Maedel, against Annie E.
Donaldson.
The Union Ice Company, capital stock
$50 OO0. has been Incorporated here. with
John d. Bartlett, John w. Cody and Ed
ward l.. Schneider as incorporators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

sachusetts; G. l. Butler. Nashville Tenn
Allen Moon, Indianapolis, Ind; r. A. I'm
derwood Minneapolis, Mimi; E. T. Russell,
College View, Neb.; N. P. Nelson, keene,
Tex; W. B. White, Oakland Cal; w. H.
Thurston ottawa, Canada; o. A Olsen,
London. England; P. A. Hansen. Copen-
hagen. Denmark; w. S, Hyatt Cape Town.
South Africa; ]. w. Westphall. South
America; w. H. Wakeham, Cairo. Egypt;
w. A. Spicer, l. II. Evans. w. w. Prescott,
Washington, ID. c.: w. c. White. s.. Hell
ena, Cal. w. c. S.sby, London. England;
S. n. Haskell, S. Lancaster, Mass.
Southern Union Conference.
The opening session of the conference was
presided over by Elder H w. Cottrell, and
after a few brief remarks the report of G.
l. Butler, president of the southern union
conference, presented The report Is
considered to be an important one. Mr..
Butler spoke of the great gains in strength
that had been accomplished in the south
within the past two years, during which
time nineteen churches were added, making
total of ninety-nine. The members added
numbered 80. making a total membership
of 2353 The 1.-THE last year was 500, 035.97
years ago.
The afternoon session closed with the
completion of the report of j. N. Anderson,
missionary to China.
The evening session was devoted to the
report of one of the most important fields
in the far east, Japan. by Elder F. w. Field.
In speaking of the evangelistic work in
Japan he said
The growth of our evangelstic work has
been slow, but steady. Elder Granger or
gained the Tokyo church, and for some
years this was our only organization. Three
years ago the membership was about
twenty-five. During 1902 the number of
baptisms was ten; the next year fifteen.
and last year over forty. In January of
last year the Kobe church was organized
and in March of the present year we or
gained the little company at Wakamatsu
with a membership OF twelve. Our mem
bership for the whole fed is now about
ninety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
PROPOSED MEMORIAL BELL.
Spanish War Veterans to Assist G. A.
R. in It's Establishment

Several Spanish war veterans of this city
have announced their interest in the pro-
posed mammoth bell to be mounted at Ar
lington. and which was described in The
Star yesterday.
LAS the big bell will be tolIed whenever
soldier of the war with Spain is buried"
said an officer of the Spanish War Vet
Grams organization, "as well as when the
older soldiers of the civil war are laid
away, l believe the members of our asso-
citation will cheerfully assist In bringing
the bell project to fruition. Then, too, we
will always be participants in the Memorial
day services long as there Is a Spanish
war soldier alive, and as it is proposed to
toll the deep-toned bell preceding the serv-
Ices on each recurring May 80, that Will be
an additional reason why we should assist
the Grand Army comrades to bring about
the establishment of the bell at Arlington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
CHANGES 1Ts HELATIoNs.
s
1oosevslt Club Allied with Army and
Navy Vpiou

With appropriate ceremonies the Roose-
Welt Club OF Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
was mustered into the Army and Navy
Union Wednesday evening at Concordia
Hall and will hereafter be known as Col.
Theodore Roosevelt Garrison. No. "a, Army
and Navy Union.
The musteringIn services were conducted
by the members Of Gen. William F. Barry
Garrison. No. g. the mastering officers be-
ing Michael J. Hackett. John Tobin. Louis
LIE May and James Shallinsiow. The fol-
lowing officers OF the new garrison were
elected: Commander, J. J. Gordon: senior
vice commander, William A. Hickey; junior
vice commander, e. @. Burch; adjutant.
Frank A. Longstreet; payInaster and quar-
termaster, Thomas A. Taylor; officer OF the
day, Matthew A. Maioney; officer OF the
guard. Daniel w. Greves; officer of the
watch, Harry ]. Koehler: chaplain, Robert
A. Koehler; executive council, ]. N. Breen.
o. H. Lake and Capt. George c. Wooley,
Commander Gordon was the recipient OF
q Spanish war service medal from Gen.
Hugh H. Henry on behalf of the national
body. Remarks were made by Michael j.
Hackett, Inspector General John Tobin and
Louis LIE May on behalf OF the Army and
Navy Union. and by ]. ]. Gordon, William
A. Hickey, Thomas A. Taylor and John j.
Strain on behalf of the Roosevelt Club.
After the meeting a smoker was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
LOAN ALLEGED.
Proceedings for Injunction and Pre-
vention Of Disposal Of Property.

Proceedings for Injunction and Pre-
vention of Disposal Of Property.
Proceedings at law and in equity were
instituted yesterday afternoon by James J.
Fletcher, who seeks to recover money al
legged to be due him from William Ortzel,
who, it is said, was recently proprietor of
a livery business at 1444 street. The bill
In equity names Mr.. Ortxel, his wife. Emma
J. Ortzel and three other defendants. Mr..
Ortzel, who was then conducting the livery
business referred to, 1t Is said. requested q
loan of $500 from the complainant Decem-
Der q last. In order to release for use GER
tain carriages from repair shops. The loan
was made and the complainant says he re-
ceived therefor note made by Ortzel and
Endorsed by his wife. About January 1.
1905 1t Is charged. Mr.. Ortzel undertook to
turn his business over to two of his credt-
tors. to manage for him, In an attempt, 1t
Is charged, to prefer these creditors and
others to the detriment Of still other claim
ants.
Recently, 1t is said two of the defendants.
acting with Mr.. Ortzel, have undertaken
to make a sale of the entire assets OF the
business to another person for the alleged
inadequate sum of 5000, of which the
complainant says cash payment has been
made and the balance arranged for In de-
ferred payments It is charged that pay
ment was refused upon the complainant
note when 1t fell due.
The court is asked to declare the alleged
sale null and void and also to set aside
the transfer; to appoint a receiver to take
charge of the business In the interest or
all creditors or, should the sale be upheld,
to appoint a receiver to take charge of the
proceeds Of the sale and deferred payments
for pro rata distribution among creditors
1t is also asked that pending the proceed
ings the defendants be enjoined from at
tempting to dispose of or interfere with the
properly. Mr.. Fletcher is represented by
Attorneys Lambert & Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Claims He Found the Money

Louis Triandaffilos. who is charged with
having stolen $3.50 from John Chaconas of
ZIG John Marshall place several weeks ago.
was brought here last night from Boston
by deputy marshal The prisoner was
arrested at Lowell, Mass. where he was
working In cotton mill. Detective Nc
Nance went there for him and he was
taken before a United States commissioner
In Boston for hearing. He waived pre-
hminaries and was turned over TO the mar
shall to be brought here. II is the claim of
the prisoner that he found the money he is
charged with having stolen and says he
did not know to whom II belonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Paw What You Will for Butter

Pay What You VIII Tot butter
at James F. Oysters, 9th & Pa. ave-, you'll
invariably receive brand of satisfactory
quality Lowest prices for the finest. -Four
leaf Glover" Creamery Butter a speciality
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
To Prevent Sunburn.

Buy one of Kroeger's 81 80 Union Silk Sun
shades, black or colors. Kroeger's Umbrella
Store, 61S 9th. my12-fr, Su, tn, th-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
PROGRESS ON SEA WALL.
Report Regarding Improvements IL
Potomac Park,

Potomac Park.
Col. Leach. the engineer officer in charge
of the improvement of the Potomac river,
has reported to Gen. Mackenzie, chief of
engineers. that good progress is being made
In the work of relaying the sea wall along
the Washington channel side of section III
of Potomac Park. That work began April
with a small force, and up to the close
of that month 100 linear feet were COM
pleted. This wall was originally built as
dry wall In 1892, and has settled slightly,
and the upper courses Of stone have been
thrown out of place by malicious persons
and the action Of steamboat swells. A por-
ton of the wall extending from the lower
end of section III, about half way to the
Long bridge was re1afd in 1896 and 1897.
The portion of that wall above mean tide
was laid in cement mortar and Col. Leach
says, Is now in excellent condition. The
wall now being rebuilt adjoins that work
and rs being constructed in the same way.
The total length of the sea wall Is 80 $50
linear feet, of which 5000 linear feet have
been relaid. The entire sea wall on the
margin Of the reclaimed area Of Potomac
Park, amounting to 729 acres, has been
practically completed according to Col
Leach, except portion near the site Of the
Inlet gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Slight Fires.

A lighted cigar thrown on some waste
paper caused a slight blaze on the premises
OF John Hayes, 631 G street northwest, this
morning about o'clock. The fire depart
ment was summoned to the scene of the
fire by the sounding of an alarm turned
IN from box 123, but the fire was ex-
tinguished before the arrival of the fire.
men, and before more than S. damage had
been caused.
Fire caused about. $3.50 damage in the
house of William Simms, 10l4 1 street
northeast. last night about 10:45 o'clock.
The fire department went to the house In
response to an alarm but the blaze had
been extinguished before the firemen reach
ed the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
ELDER DANIELS HEADS THE
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTS

The election of officers and executive
committee of the general conference OF the
Seventh Day Adventists at Takoma Park.
took place yesterday, closing with the ses-
sion last night. 1t was the most important
day since the opening of the conference,
as was shown by the interest manifested in
the election.
The election of the officers resulted as
follows: President, A. G. Daniels. Wash
ington. d. c.: vice presidents. l.. r. Con-
radi Germany; G. A. Irwin, Australia; sec
rotary. w. A Spicer. Washington, D. c.;
treasurer, l. H. Evans, Washington, D. c.;
executive committee. A. G. Daniels. l.. r.
Conrad, G. a. Irwin. II. w. Cottrell. Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
ROBINSON WILL SUSTAINED.
Jury Returns Verdict Against the
Caveator

In the contested will case involving the
estate, said to be of the value of about
$4,000, of the late James S. Robinson
jury IN the Probate Court has rendered
verdict sustaining the will. The case was
on hearing for several weeks before Jus
tice Gould. Eugene F. Robinson, a nephew
of the deceased, was caveator. He alleged
that his uncle was not Of sound and dis
posing mind at the time of the execution of
the will. Snowden W. Robinson, brother
of the deceased, and the children Of the
latter's two deceased sisters were the prin-
cipal beneficiaries They were represented
by Attorneys A. B. Duvall, E. H Thomas
and A. B. DuvaIl jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Universal Brotherhood.

The Washington Center of the Universal
Brotherhood and Theosophical Society held
Its weekly public meeting at 925 street
northwest last evening. Alternating with
the numbers of an excellent musical pro-
gram from Schumann, Mendelssohn, Han
del, Schubert and Beethoven, there were
papers on "Cheerfulness" and The Need of
Toleratlon.' followed by answers to- ques-
tons. The floral decorations were even
more attractive than usual Much interest
was manifested, and several new questions
were received, the meeting closing with
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th St.
NV 1t will pay you to talk coal-Advt.
Policeman's Tire Slashed

While Policeman Cullinan of the fifth pre-
cinct was tusseling with prisoner in East
Washington Tuesday afternoon he left his
bicycle standing against the curb: An I'M
known man, who was standing near is
said to have slashed the tire of the ma
chine with a razor running it. He then
made his escape The prisoner whom the
policeman had in charge was Harry Tinker
He was taken into Police Court yesterday
and was sentenced to serve sxty-six days
in prison on three charges-fast riding on a
bicycle, riding without a lamp and disor-
derby conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Vehicle Damaged, Horse Hurt.

A collision occurred between an automo-
bile and wagon In front of 1870 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest yesterday after
noon shortly after o'clock. The automo-
bile is owned by C. E. Foster of 9OS C street
northwest. while Robert Evans of 2116 Z
street northwest was seated in the wagon.
The latter thrown from his vehicle
but was not seriously hurt. His vehicle was
damaged and his horse injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Maud Peabody, colored. was arraigned in
the Police Court before Judge O'Neill this
morning on two charges of larceny. It was
alleged that she stole two skirts, valued at
81. After the information had been read
by Clerk Potts the woman, by the advice
of her attorney Campbell Darlington,
pleaded not guilty, and demanded a jury
trial. Bond was fixed at 500, and II was
expected that this could be given.