davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

ating in small towns along the Pennsyl-
vania main line and in New Jersey, early
today held up and robbed three trolley
cars, several pedestrians, and shot and
seriously wounded a motorman.
Two of the gang were arrested They
gave their names as Harry Coleman,
twenty-one years of age, of Wilmington,
and Charles Ryan. twenty years of
age, of this city. They were given hear
ing today and committed without bail for
trial. The wounded man is Robert Bruce.
a motorman, who resisted their attempt
TO hold up and rob passengers on his car.
In their pockets were found, according
to the police, a stick of dynamite, bottle
of chloroform and a sponge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

District of Columbia. of which Mr.. Ralph
Given is the secretary, this morning an
nounced that the following candidates for
admission to the District bar were success
full at the examinations which were held
by the examiners at the Georgetown Uni
yersity Law School on December and 3
The date for their formal admission to the
bar will be fixed later.
They are Samuel T. Ansell, James c.
Bradley, Noah ]. Brunnbaugh John c.
Brooke, Eugene b. Berry, Melvin H. CouIs.
ton, Edward j. CantweIl, Albert E. Dieter
ich Augustine H. Downing, Paul D.
Frost, James b. Faulkner, Morris F. Frey
Bond p. Geddes. James b. Hoge Ralph
w. Hills. Oliver P. Jones. jr., Paul " Key
ser, James H. Leonard, Alfred B. Leet. ].
Jerome Llshtfoot, Edward j. Lindberg
William w. Matthewson, MahIon c. Mas,
terson, Charles McClair, William r. Ow-
lngs. John E. Parker, Frank W. Peterson.
Henry s. Roome. William III. Russell Jo-
sepn A Roth, Edward L. Reed. Garfield
A. Street, Nelson Wilson, Walter A. WIZ
Hams, Richard Peyton Whitley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
lation, how can such a one par eio'p"'e

Iation, how can such a one par tio'p"'e "
a man-made government? o,,
Among those who believe in present rev.
elation from God but one government nae n !.
can by right exist-a government by uoo'
a theocracy. 20 orswar
Reed Smoot himself Is but trivial lncl-
dent in the mighty problem. It is the prop
lem of government; the institutional cues,
ton whether law or caprice snah soV ga u
people who know no ruler put the Id" anu
no safe rule but respect for law.
"A senator from the state OF ltan IS ID
senator of the United States. He legisiates
for eighty million people who hold as lheat
nost cherished possession such respect
for law because it is law as Reed Smoot'
unhappily for him. has never felt or under
stood from the moment of his hrst con,
scious thought down to the present hour'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
THE MccUE CASE.
Supreme Court at Richmond Denied
Supplementary Appeal Today.

RICHMOND, Va, January 26.-The SUI
preme court of appeals has denied the sup
Elementary appeal in the case of ex-Mayor
McCue Of Charlottesville, convicted of wife
murder. He was sentenced to be hanged
January 90 and was respited by Gov. Mon
tague until February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
THE IRON INDUSTRY.
Significant Factors in the Trade Situa-
tion-Future Prospects,.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 26.-The
Iron Trade Review this week says: The I'M
usual rate at which steel works and finish
ing mills are turning out material. the in
adequacy of active blast furnace plants of
leading steel companies to keep pace with
the demands upon them from steel depart
ments and the fact that specifications and
early shipment >orders are coming to the
mills In such volumes that in number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Deputy Auditor Chew Resigns.

holland L. Chew. deputy auditor of the
Post Office Department for eight years. has
resigned his position. and will be succeeded
by Charles Sihler of Evansville. Ind,
constituent of Senator-elect Hemenway.
Mr.. Chew Is from Indiana and has been
deputy auditor since 1897. He viii return
to private business. His record here has
been a good one. but he felt that he had
served long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
ALLEGED SAFE ROBBERS HELD.
Two Arrested After Sensational Rob
berry in Philadelphia Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January 26.-
Three men, who. according to the police.
are members of the gang of safe robbers
that for two years past have been opsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

Major w. J. Gleason of Cleveland. Ohio.
and widely known In Irish society circles
throughout the country. died Friday af-
ternoon as the result of an attack of heart
failure He was sixty years old and was
veteran OF the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Alleged: Divine Revelations.

/. 'aSenator Smoot declares that he believes
that God reveals His will to the head of the
church and the individuals in the church;
that he himself may at any time receive
such revelations from God; that if God
should. as He might, command him to do
something ia conflict with the laws of the
country he would leave this country and go
to another country where 1t would not vio-
late the law; and In reply to a question as
to what he would do if, in addition to the
command from God. he should be COM
manded to remain in the country, his only
answer was that his God was not that kind
Of God.
when asked why he declined to reveal
any part of the endowment ceremony, he
said that he would not do so because 1t was
an obligation he had taken with God. and
that he knew of no influence or power that
could induce him to reveal it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo QuiniBe Tablets. An drug
eists refund toe money IL It fails to cure. n W
Groves signature Is on each box 25c.
oc4-fn, til s, 156t-z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

Qualified to Practice Law.
The committee of bar examiners of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Reward of Violators of Law.

zone of the charges made by the protes-
tants Is that the hierarchy and the church
honor and reward by high office and dis
tinguished preferment those who most per-
sistently and defiantly violate the law Of
the land The proof shows that in recent
years and mostly since Reed Smoot became
an apostle. this is true. Joseph F. Smith
was elected president of the church, Charles
w. Penrose was elected an apostle, Brig
ham H. Roberts was elected one of the
seven presidents of seventies, Benjamin
Cuff was elected president of Brigham
Young University, George Brimhall was
elected to succeed him, Apostle Heber J.
Grant was put in charge of the European
missions, Joseph M Tanner was made SUI
perintendent of all the church Sunday
schools and all of these were regularly sus-
tanned at the conferences OF the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Appeal to the Committee.

In closing his argument Judge Tayler
said:
Gentlemen I have come to the last word
shall have to say in this case, My part of
this work is done. To me it has been most
interesting To you it must be most i'm
portant Judgment must come from the
highest legislative body of what we have
right to say is the freest and greatest rep
resentative government on earth. Your
work Is TO make laws, and being such, you
must set an example of respect for law
and especially for that kind of law which
while formulated in statutes is bottomed on
a fundamental principle of society and de-
manded by the all but universal sense OF
civilized mankind.
IF it be said, and truthfulIy said, of a
member of the highest legislative body of
the land that such law SO originating In
the decent and sober sense of mankind, ex-
cept of his own associates. is not worth
obeyirg or that 1t need not be obeyed, then
Is your legislative body but a mere sham
and pretense which while claiming and ex-
ercising the high prerogatlve of legislation
would defy its own laws. III our contention
here be not sound, then 1t could not be
said to be wrong il ninety Reed Shoots
sat in this great body and each in his own
way testified that he was here to enact
laws, but not to respect or obey them; that
1t was neither necessary nor reasonable
that the legislative power should be exer-
cised by those who were themselves re-
spectful OF their own enactments.
Respect for the Law.
How can eighty mil, On citizens be ex-
pected to obey the law If they do not re-
spect either the law or the makers of
law?
How can government exist IL the law be
not supreme? How can the law of the
land be supreme If a God, known to the
the subject OF that law to be of infipNe
goodness, power and wisdom, directly
speaks to that subject of the law?
Whatever the respect we accord to one
who susteins to the Almighty such q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
I2Hc. Percaics,
6Ac.

WINDSOR Pereales. SO
inches wide. in mourn
ing patterns Of black
and white. .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Remnants
Child's Dresses.

CHILDRENS CASH
mere Dresses, in red,
navy and brown,
tucked yokes, TRIM
med with plain silk
and lace medallions;
lined. ALI sizes-but
not in each. shade.
Reduced to. .$1.0O
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Broken Pledge.

Judge Tayler then described in detail the
steps taken by the Mormon church au-
thorities to obtain amnesty and the pledge
given to abstain from polygamy. He told
how amnesty was granted and the church
property returned, and exclaimed ut is
proved that the president of the church
and at least seven out of the twelve apos-
ties are openly engaged in practices in vio-
lation of law, and contrary to good morals
and public policy: that they SO continue
those practices because the obligation they
took in contracting plural marriages is
higher than any law, and no law can dis
solve or interfere with 1t; and that no step
has ever been taken by the church or any
church official to discipline or prosecute
any person who SO violates the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

Fills de Sole. remnants
"a weave that resem-
bles lard silk:
shown on grounds Of
brown, blue, black,
tan and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26


Is Coats of cravenette, COW
ert and montenac. in sew
eral styles. Reduced from
$40, $3.50 and Ga M2
$40 to. ......... ~O
3 Velvet Coats, three
quarter length; and 4 Vel
vet BlouSeS. Reduced
from $50 and S35 SOM
20 Coats of kersey, medium
lengths, trimmed III vel
vet and cloth;
reduced from c. MN
$40 to. ........ VO'VV
% Rain Coats in colors of
Oxford, gray, tan and
green, with double capes.
Reduced from 81 zS
$3.50 to. ~OeH
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

ODDS and ends of R. & .
G. Corsets, in white
and black, long and
medium waist. Re-
duced from 800
TO-. b8oJ
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

These Goods Also on Sale
First Floor Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
I5c. Outing
Flannels, 8Ac.

ODDS and Ends of
Outing Elan nels,
lengths 2 yds. up.
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
MIDSHIPMAN'S GERMAN
Social Event OF Much Interest
Held In The Armory
Last Night.

Principal among the events which
have to do with the closing exercises
at the Naval Academy was the Ger
man.. which was given in the Armory
at the Academy last night.
This is the annual occasion on which
the midshipmen, not yet having re-
ceived their diplomas, sare given free
rein for the first time in the four years
of the course at the Academy. 1t is a
relaxation of those rules and disci-
pline which have kept the midship-
men hard at work. No one was per-
mitted on the floor last night except
ing the midshipinen and their part
ners
The young ladies are members of
the society of Annapolis, Baltimore,
Washington and many other cities.
The German was led by Midshipman
John j. London, whose partner was
Miss Marion Ayers, of Philadelphia.
Annapolis and the Naval Academy
young ladies who were present are
Miss Caroline Brownson, daughter of
Superintendent Brownson; Miss Eliz-
abeth Badger, daughter of the com.
mandant of midshipmen Miss Eliza
beth Randall, Miss Frances Terry,
Miss Baird, Miss Flora Duval, Miss
Augusta Burwell, of West River
Miss Butler, Miss Deborah Halsey
Miss Grace Miller, Miss Margaret
Ames, Miss Rae Thompson, Miss
Grace Howard, Miss Warfield, Miss
Elizabeth Hodges, Miss Ethel Field
meyer, Miss Charlotte Steele, Miss
Florence Brown, Miss Mary Burwell,
OF. West River; Miss Katherine Clay
ton and Miss Brown.
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
Church Notes

At st. Anne's Chapel the second Of
the series of sermons on "The Cad
darene Demoniac'' will be delivered
tomorrow evening. Service at 7.30
O'Clock.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev
George S. Bell, pastor, there will be
preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m.
Christian Endeayor services at 6.45
p. N.
at the First Baptist Church, Mar
ket street, Rev. A. NJ Harrison, pas
tor, there will be preaching at IL a.
IN. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at ?. 80
y m.
The anthems TO be sung by the vest
ed choir at st. Anne's Church tomor-
row afternoon, Will be an arrangement
of hymn 432-"Love Divine. by SiI
John Stainer, and "Come Unto Me, =
by Costa.
AT Asbury NJ. E. Church, Rev. A.
NJ. Harrison, will preach at ii a. N.
and Rev. W. d. Naylor, at 730 p. m.
Tomorrow will be grand rally day.
The fair will be continued next week.
Special program each night.
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
THE INVITED GUESTS
Many Prominent Persons Will
Attend Luncheon at The
Naval Academy

superintendent Brownson today an
nounced the names of the guests who
will be present at the reception and
luncheon given in honor of President
Roosevelt who will present the di-
plomas on Monday to the graduating
midshipmen. They will be-:
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Secretary of Navy Morton.
Mrs. and Miss Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Morton.
Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taft.
Governor and Mrs. Warfield
General Clinton l.. Riggs.
Commander and Mrs. Winslow.
Hon. and Mrs. A. @. Dayton.
Mr., William Loeb, Jr., Secrtary to
President
Surgeon General Rixey.
Commander Alexandra Boutakoff,
Russia naval attache.
Commander clearinghouse, German
naval attache.
Commander Isam Takeshita, Japa-
nese naval attache.
Lieut.. Commander Luis A. Ian,
Argentine naval attache.
Commander and Mrs. Badger
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Poyer
Colonel and Mrs. Karmany.
Professor and Mrs. Dodge.
Commander and Mrs. Halsey.
Lieutenant A. II. Robertson.
Lieutenant L. A. Gotten.
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
PRICE ONE GENT
MOVED ENTIRE STABLE
1t Is Brought Over From East
port On a Truck BY
Way Of County
Road

House moving on large scale has
Just been completed by Mr.. Fred
Stehle. The house or building which
he has managed to transport from one
point TO another was not of particu-
larry large dimensions, but the dis.
tance it was carried is considerable.
Mr.. Stehle is moving much of the
old material FROM the glass plant at
Eastport and purchased the large
stable at the front of the old building.
Ii was good-sized stable and we'll
built. Although every one told him
that the stable could not be moved,
Mr.. Stehle thought differently and
laid his plans accordingly.
The building was loosened from its
undermining and turned ON its side
on large truck. 20 which a number of
horses could be attached At the last
moment ii was found that the building
was too high to pass under the braces
OF the draw on Spa creek bridge
even though the structure were suifi-
ciently strong TO carry the weight
The heavy building was therefore
brought around by the way of the
county road. which added at least three
miles 60 the trip. 1t reached this side
IN safety and was soon ests blished as
an addition to the stable equipment
of Mr.. Stehle
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
BAY is FILLED WITH ICE
State Oyster Boats Come Into
Harbor to Await Breakup.

Owing to the great amount of ice in
the bay and the inability of sailing
vessels TO make any kind of headway
three state oyster boats, Daisy
Archer. Anna b. Smith and May
Brown are in port.
These vessels will not leave until
the ice becomes more broken. The
state oyster steamer Governor Thomas,
is also in port taking on supplies
There are many boats in the roadstead
awaiting a rain or thaw to clear the
bay sufficiently of ice TO permit Of
them getting to their home ports.
At no time during the heavy wealth
er aud solid freezes has the Tolchester
Company boat been forced to suspend
a trip. She comes down from Balti-
more practically on time with a large
amount of freight. Oysters are very
high and scarce. Practically no oys-
ters were to be had today and many
orders which were received early in
the week could not be filed.
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
Millersville Items.

Slowly the roads to the station are
being made passable. In some locali-
ties the roads were swept clear by the
fierce winds, in others the snow is
piled from three to ten feet deep.
Sleighing is impracticable because of
the uneven lay of the snow. The mail
carriers are forced to travel on horse
back.
Messrs. Flanagan and Woodward
and their wives were down for a short
visit at the Woodward farms, and
were caught by the blizzard and had
dicffiulty in getting to the station.
During their stay one of the employees
of the farms, Mr.. Dressed, died at the
hospital in Baltimore. where he had
been operated upon for cancer. Mr..
Flanagan was most generous in his
charity to the widow, and will look
out that she and her four little chill
dren are provided for.
The wife of DR.. Dubois is still very
i'll with pneumonia. Great interest
and anxiety is felt by the whole com
munity in her case, as she is favor
ite with all classes of the people. She
has the unremitting care of her hus-
band and son-in law, DR.. Sands, both
of whom are specialists in this disease.
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
PRESIDENT TO GO VISITING.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Washington, d. O., Jan 2S-Presi-
dent Roosevelt kept his secretaries
and assistants busy today cleaning
up all business of routine character
preparatory TO an absence of several
days from the White House. Tonight
the President is expected to attend
the Gridiron Club dinner, and tomor
row being Sunday there will natural.
" be no business transacted. Monday
morning the President will take trip
to Annapolis TO attend the graduation
exercises at the Naval academy.
From Annapolis trip will be made to
Philadelphia, where Mr.. Roosevelt will
attend dinner of the Union League
and also deliver an address at the
semi centennial celebration of the
Philadelphia Y. NJ. O. A.
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
NEW VESSEL A WONDER
The New Cruiser MARYLAND Is
Probably The Fastest
in Her Class.

great surprise to old navy officers
who have been present at MANY speed
trials was the time made YESTERDAY at
Boston by the armored cruiser Mary.
land
With wintry northwest wind
striking her abeam, the MARYLAND.
which was built for the United States
government by the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company.
attained on her official trip YESTERDAY
an average speed of % 500 knots an
hour, thereby exceeding her contract
requirement of % knots.
The Maryland is the fourth and last
of type of fast cruisers TO have a
trial off Cape Ann. OF the three
which have preceded. the Pennsyl.
vania. the speediest, averaged a speed
of %. IS knots an hour. Ii cannot be
said, however, at this time that the
Pennsylvania is queen of the class.
for it was unofficially announced hv
the trial board yesterday that the
tidal corrections for the trial of the
Maryland are in the ships favor by
from IL TO Is one.hundredths of a
knot. If this tidal correction is over
.124 of a knot the Maryland will be.
come the holder of the speed record
Tor the class.
The trial course extended from That
cher's Island, off Gloucester, 70 Cape
Porpoise, distance Of "A knots, and
the run was out and return, IS knots
The time required by the contract was
four hours for the distance. The
course was marked by eight stake.
boats, which divided the distance into
seven sections. The first five of these
were &. 6 knots, the sixth was : knots
and the seventh 6. On the first leg
the Maryland was eight seconds, and
on the second nine seconds too slow.
which was chiefly due to the swift
moving tide.
The Maryland was found to have
quick working steering gear. The
ship established a record for the
throwing of the helm hard over, when
she described figure "S" at the
conclusion of the official run. During
the trial the two engines of the cruiser
developed an average horsepower Of
"a, 600.
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
THEY WILL INVESTIGATE
A Joint Board Will Look Into
The Jiu Jitsu Training
in The Navy.

Sometime ago President Roosevelt
directed attention through letters to
Secretaries Taft and Morton to the de-
STABILITY of encouraging by every
means possible the physical devlop-
ment of cadets at both military and
naval academies. subsequently the
suggestion was made that instructors
be employed at the academies TO teach
the science of jiu-jitsu, the japanese
method of wrestling.
At the meeting yesterday the entire
subject was considered very fully. 1t
was concluded to appoint joint mil
itary and naval board to study the
matter, with the idea of supplying
the cadets at the national academies
with instructions not only in wrest-
ling, but in sword exercises and other
forms of exercises which might prove
of value TO the cadets in personal en-
counters. 1t was pointed out that the
pending Eastern war had demonstrat-
ed that hand to-hand encounters were
much more likely to occur in the
course of war than had been supposed.
The reason for this condition, as indi-
Gated by Secretary Taft, was the adop-
tion of new methods of attack.
The present war had developed an
unusual number of night attacks in
which the attacking force usually was
in very close proximity of the enemy
before it was discovered. The result
was hand to hand encounters, in
which swords, lances, revolvers and
the personal strength of combatants
figured materially. In many Of these
fights the japanese. through their su-
perior knowledge of sword play and
their remarkable agility, had overcome
their opponents. 1t was announced
after the meeting that All order form
ing the proposed board would be is
sued soon.
Evening capital., 1905-01-28
LEGAL MATTERS.
Transfers Of Property at The Court House
During The Past Week.

Ah-A~Afta
James II, Brashears. trustee, TO George
King, 26O acres in 2nd dist. Con. 81 600
John N Davis. trustee, to Madora Ell
wards. lot in 4th dist. Con. 25.
Madora Edwards to Louis Thomas.
property in 4th dist. Con. $3.50.
Farmers National Bank to Frances Nj.
Parker, property in 2nd dist. Con. $500.
Frances NJ. Parker to George T. Field
meyer, property 10 2nd dist. Con. 81 800.
JOS. A. Tarleton to Katie Ebling,
property in Annapolis. Con. 81 1915.
John N. Davis ct al, to Allen Champ.
property in 3rd dist. Con. So.
Geo. Wallace ct al, to Frank Griffin,
lot in 9Th dist. Con- $2l.
J. Albert Adams to Edward Weiss
property in Annapolis. Con. $25-
Harold c. Ridgely to Luther II. Gadd
property in Annapolis. Con. $1,000.
Reginald H. Ridgely to Luther H. Cad
property in Annapolis. $1,000.
Sarah r. Mcdonald to James Nj. Jones
property in A. A county. Con. 50, &c.
Mary Bracker 10 Reinholdt Cast, lot
in Brooklyn. Con. So, &c.
Carville ID. Benson, trustee, to Benja-
min f. Thomas. property in A. A coun-
ty. Con. $4,525.
Annapolis l.. g. / Co, to Chas. A
Dubois, property in Annapolis. Con
$400.
RELEASES.
Luther II Gadd to Reginald II. Ridgely
Farmers National Bank to A bert G.
Chesney.
First Am. Polish Building Association
Anna Lewiski.