davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
{.

GDnif9e Oiebe. Sn 9orif<
fogliebst i'm ruffif9en Commencement
Samboip bra9en 0iebe pGbrenb Der
Na9t in bas 2ofal Der Suma (Stabtz
bertpaltung), raubten $500 Hubel
q Rubel glei9 51.5 gents) unb erbra>
den einen &aiten, in benz Die !0alsfetten
bes Stuotbaupts, feines @ebilfen urb
mebrerer Stubtperorbneten aufbeipa6rt
tpurben. Hd9 Der 8eriibune beg
Sie6itabls peranftaltstsn bic Siebe
tpifte 3e6gelage, bic bic 0erbaftung
Der 0erbreder perunlabten. 8eim @er=
Dor er5Gblten lie. bab tie ii6 mad Der
@eribung bes Oiebftabls bic 9alstetz
ten umeelegt iino in fprmsGsr @iBuns,
angetban nit ben Nb5ei6en amtli6er
Wiirbe, ii6er bic @ertbeilune beg Gel
bes berutben bGtten, na9bem lie 5upor
Der Stabtperpaltuns cine Hiigs ibsr
bic nahIdffiee @ufbepabruns itGbtis
f9er 9eloer ertbeilt bGtten
Werunsl ii tie d { T.
Snfolse zines beftigen Sturmes on ber
Horbtiifte BON portugal famen Is
Slider bon Der nJigneira Del 5o5"
um's 2eben. Cine Sabre in Der Miin=
bung bes Monbeso fdlus um; IA
perionen ertranfen. Sn Der NGbe por
Sporto fanfen flint Bpote, nobel flint
Mann um's 2eben famen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
mfnrrCured1eun

81: .Was 1T bas fir Elm Speftdfel
in Gurem 9aufe2"-8.: r3pei @lab=
fDpfe tpobnen in Der oberen Gtdge, unb
bic liesen fid fortpdbrenb in ben 9aaa
ren!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
Ahutunuaunu.

rWie tpeit biit 9u nun nit ben Iors
bereitunsen au Deinem StaatseIaa
menu .Meb-ntr nod 4lten borbes
reiten."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
GlspeIano, Cincinnati, Chicago & Ct Souis RaiIwav.
&IshAInnA GihiE{en

&IseeIanb Oibiftsa
@bsans antanti
@nerian @tpres taaltd 80. 4 2Ogm Wn gorf 9th taaI s ID IL 1Ogm
qRunete 6tB & 3 $ Gsp. 7 eogm Union Gtb Accom-, tasl $50. Q 36gm
q D & . 3m tdshd Sd. 7 SO8m Sort Basne & GLE Gspreb. 10 4egm
@leulanS @eeom. 1880. 10 459m Sonthreaern 2tb tsI H.. IL 2sgm
r . & 3 Elm, taai d So. . 55Nm ct aouis ss tai 4 49,. : . ooHw
Union Gts & @Mb Zee tasI { 9OQm amermam @rpreb tdslia. -. 6 45EA~
8niderbnGer Sp tdld &s.. 6 20hm 3 & Union Gtp &esom. -. 8 O0Fm
Ct somts Stbifion.
@p gcrf 9S tas( s......12 2Ogm ameiean erpreb tsI...... 4 OOgm
sf Souts @eom ..-.-.... 7 154m Snbs Sol u DAYTON 81 tsIs 4 29Bm
Soutbneaern 4m tI d g. II 458n St. Bouts grpreb tdgI S.. Z 15ga
ST. Gouts 9to tsI d.. 8 15gm Weatm 6 & Sauts dec ....1 10 358m
aerr. Sauts C gatn aee.. 8 oosm q . & Bottom 9m tasI DIS. 3 5osm
Nrnerman Grpreb tdgl -. 7 O5Nm ct 9outs Mccoun -. s 35Rm
@inc, SnpIs & ct 8 ct tH IL 50gm Sniderbodsr Sb tsI d -. 8 e5Rm
gtnetnuatt Dtbifiou.
ct Sous C Gin @a&tsgP ts 8 4 aOsm @bie& ct segpreb to- C ls11 s58m
Cincinnati gsp ts 49,. 2 sOBna 9ous et9& ebhsso ersreb11 sSgn
Cincinnati accom- 800. l OOgem Bbite ets SPECIAL tasI p. 8 Obsm
Cincinnati 2tt tdal r -. 2 55fnn Snbianapois Nccon tdaiA. 6 AOgm
louisville espreb '........ 3 SS1m Cine snSs & st ST to- IL 4osa
Cine & @afb s g ta d & p 8 2OsQn Cine & 2ouisb ga tap tsI sill 5OQn
gbieaso 0ibifioa
Chicago Radterpreb tsl 5 IL 15gm etne tsadtssprst, tsl So. 8 so8m
aantahe Neaom ......... Z OO8m &anafee Aeeom. .. -. 10 s0En
Chicago Saf Grpreb tgl d p IL 5Osm Cine Sat @aput tasl p d.. 3 4ORw
eaS5asete aceOm ........ 5 2bRm zinc & ySefb S yp...... 8 o5Rn
gi@isan Sibifion.
Benton Sarbor egprss 80. 7 Oogm elttart aessm nur sOHutass 9 s56m
Wi6gan gail grpreb p. IL 3eBm GIfbart Grpreb. -. 10 40gm
gIfbart Wee tagli6 ........ 8 20Nm Benton Sarhor Grpub 49,. 2 45Rm
Widigan @r2zeb .....----- 8 00&m
Hseria Dtbiftom-we RIiG
Remia erpreb tdsHa 49,. IL 1Ogm Columbus & cine grp tI 8 8 s08m
psona @Spreb &c Mai!. 49,. Z 2s8m Champaign Meeem >. -. 10 s5Sm
aBsaern GFprsb tasH6 p d IL 5esm q & Sbio speemI ...... 3 4eam
Champaign Meeom ....... 4 10sam 4eoria Grpreb taeHd p & d 9 0SRm
Heorta Uittfion-0fItd.
Columbus eEprsb tdsI. 49,. A 258m Columbus gzpreb tagl s....1 IL 05Nts
.Oto special tdsl. -. 8 00Rm 9snn Iccon.. -. - 10 0OBm
esnn aeeOm. ............ 8 16Rm Columbus esprb tdsl. IL seB~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
@ttenbahu Tabrplan.
Danealia Sine.
Mbgans

Mb9ans Nntunft
ct. 4ouis Sbd, tdaI s.. IL 3OWm Yntsbu.a SpcI, t6oIiG SIS aOHm
ct Bouts 9tn tasltd Sd 6 b 6 90 m Stem BORT @rprsb tdan& S d 6 5o8m
capital @rpres tdeI b A.. 7 O09m SAnener NRmI tdaHd.... 7 5sBm
ct souis @e tal 1890. Z 26gm Serre Saute gffns dee tag 10 25gm
@b ct 9 ggpreb tagi9 DIS. IL SoRm 8essoi e Cypress tdstA DIS. 2 5O9m
ct 2ouis 9Ipreb t@l ......s 15Wr Nianhs @5preb tagi& -. 4 46Rm
& 8 & @lhnsbam Ake tagl. 4 90 Nm Se Ng Qimik6 taal 8 d b 6 ASSN
ct 6 6f Nal tash9 -. s 3sRs Yntsb @p, id9I s d. 6 56Hm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20

Indianapolis & Otncennes q. q.
cairo G gimm espr tdsn& Z aOwm opener & gebfsrb as, tdsl. 9 45Hm
8ineennes @rpreb fasl...... 8 5ORm 8ineennes gspnb tdsIi&. 10 s0gn
speneer & 9ebforb Me, tdgI. 4 45gm gomo Grpre6 tdsH&.-.--e 16Ru
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20

GinfluB Der Sitterune
auf Die 8ef9affenbeit bes S9tpeines
fleiides. Obsleia f9on oft barauf
hinsepiefen pmrbe, bab bas S9peine@
futter einen groben @influb auf bic
8ef9affenbeit bes Sameinefleifdes
bat, begegnet man auipeilen bod Der
4nfi6t, mar t0nne on S1neine pbne
S4aben bic unipabrfdeinli9iten GU
den mfiittern unb erbalte trpbbem sutes
Gleii4 unb guten Sped. So, mar 1T
pielfa4 fosur nod Der Mnfidt, bas
Maftfutter fir G9peine pirfe bel bef@
fer. penn es in lauren 3uftanbe berz
fittert piirbe. sc bat aber fpl9e Slit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07


Weather conditions and general forecast
Unsettled weather continues east of ehe
Rocky Mountains, with low pressure over
fine southwest There are also some indi-
cations of the development Of disturb
ance over Lake Superior. The southwest
ern disturbance. in connection with the
marked high areas to the northeastward
and northwestward. has caused quite gen.
eral. though most light, rains and SHOWS
east of the Rocky mountains, except in the
lake region and New England. 7A
Temperatures have fallen slightly in the
Atlantic states and have generally risen in
the interior, where they are 3 to 20 degrees
above the seasonal average.
The southwestern disturbance will move
northeastward causing general rains over
the southern and rains or SHOWS over the
northern districts east of the Mississippi
river tonight and Wednesday.
1t will be warmer tonight in the middle
and south Atlantic states 10
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be light to fresh east to southeast; on
the south Atlantic coast light to fresh east
erly, and on the east gulf coast light to
fresh east to southeast
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Springfield, Mo-, 1.2S;
Lexington 1.36.
Steamers departing today fer European
ports will have fresh, asterly winds. with
cloudy, threatening weather, to the Grand
Banks.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:16 a m. and 3:34 pm. !;
high tide am. and 9:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 51 am. and ALI
pm. high tide, 9:35 a m. and 9:53 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:25 am; sun sets, 500
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:24 am.
Moon sets, 1926 pm.
The City Lights. -.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted f1f-
teen minutes after sunset and extingushed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, 3. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
33; condition at north connection, 3; condi-
ton at south connection, 3. Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, 33; con-
dtion at influent gatehouse, 3; condition at
eff1uent gatehouse, D. Washington city res
ervoir. temperature, 33; condition at influ-
ent, .; condition at eff1uent II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Next Total Solar Eclipse.

Astronomers cannot well be too much
occupied in perfecting arrangements for
observing the approaching total solar
eclipse, which Will occur next August 1t
will afford rare opportunity for studying
the corona and other spectacular phenom-
ena at a period in which the sun is dis
playing his greatest activity and develop
ing some of the largest spots ever seen on
his surface. Fortunately for the astronom-
ical expeditions which will go to regions
in which the total phase of the eclipse will
be visible their destinations can be easily
reached. The zone of totality will traverse
Spain, Tunis, Algeria. Egypt and, Canada.
and observations VII be made in all of
these countries.
1t is a noteworthy and encouraging fact
also that the eclipse of August 30 will take
place not III cloudy or rainy regions, but in
countries where the rainfalls compare
lively infrequent. especially in Algeria,
Tunis. Tripoli and Egypt. and the danger
of having the photogra phic observations
marred by clouds is extremely small. No
effort should be spared by astronomers 10
make the most of such splendid opportuni-
ties for observing the sun at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Celebrated Saints Day.

The members of the faculty and the stu
dents of the Catholic University of America
celebrated the feast of ST. Thomas Aquinas
today This saint is considered the greatest
theologian in the Roman Catholic Church.
He lived and taught in the twelfth century.
He is the patron of the faulty of philos-
ophy in the local university and for this
reason his feast day is celebrated with
special exercises there.
a distinguished company of local and
visiting priests attended a solemn pontifical
mass al $40 o'clock in honor of the feast
day of the faculty of philosophy. Mon
sgnor Falconio the apostolic delegate, was
the oelebrant, and was assisted by the fol-
lowing priests: Deacon, Rev. ]. ]. O'Bren,
ST Paul; subdeacon, Father Sgalewski Of
Chicago; master of ceremonies, Rev. DIR.
Duggan of Chicago; second assistant mas
ter of ceremonies, Rev. Father Morgan Of
New York; assistant priest, Father McCor-
mick of Baltimore; deacons of honor, Rev.
Father Walsh of Indiana, and Rev. Father
Lallou of Pennsylvania. The sermon was
delivered by the Very Rev. DIR. Pace, the
professor of philosophy at the university
his subject being the philosophy of Saint
Thomas Aquinas.
The deans OF the faculty were entertained
at luncheon at 1 O'Clock this afternoon,
and this function brought the days cele-
bra ton to a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 14th
and 10Th streets-John T. Arms 10 Bates
Warren and John L. Warren, lots 81,
30, 80, square 214; so.
MOUNT PLEASA NT-Herman c. Ewald to
Margaret T. McIlveen. part lot 66; $780,
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John l.. Warren ct ux to
Samuel A. Drury, lots 212 216, 217, 21S,
219, 277 to $50, 2S2, 2S3, 2S5, 2sG, 2S7, 2ss.
3O2, 307, 30S. 80, 81, 312, 3i4, 81 31s,
321, block 4 $40.
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Thom Cherring-
ton ct ux. to Thomas f. Price lot 10,
block -; $40 Same to William Wallace
Price, lot IS, block -; $40. Same to j.
Martin Miller, lots 16 and IL block y;
SO
RESURvEY ON PETERS MILL SEAT
Fannie T. Cowee to James Mex Eiker,
part; 81.
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between d and e streets-Anora "
Reinburg to Henry Werner, original lot
%, square 101S; $40.
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-Harry b. Wilson ct ux to
Maude M. Cushman, lot 176; $40
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Thomas s. Hop
kins eft TX to Mary e. Moore, lots 2l
%, "a block 10; $40
ALLEY between / and X, 18th and 18th
streets southeast-Nathaniel c. Watts
ct al. to Clarence II. Hoskinson lot S.
square 1865; $40.
u STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and 18th streets-Michael Morris to John
Morris, original lot s. square 175; $40.
John Morris ct ux. to William Morris,
part original lot 5, square IT'S; $40 Same
to Daniel ODay, part of same lot; $40.
Same to John Meenehan, part of same
lot; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander II. E. Parmenter, to
the navy yard. Boston, Mass, for duty as
assistant to the equipment officer of that
yard.
Lieut. F Swift, retired, to command the
Fish Hawk
Lieut.. C. B. McVay, from the Hartford
to command the Hercules.
Ensign j. ]. Hannigan and Mdshipman E.
Friedrich, from the Hartford to the Gal
weston.
Mdshipman B. Y. Rhodes, from the Ban
croft to the Pennsylvania.
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. l.. Benton,
TO the naval recruiting station, Philadel-
pha, Pa.
Passed Assistant Paymaster E. G. Gud-
ger to the Newport.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. A. Greer,
from the Newport and await orders.
Boatswain ]. a. Smith. retired. from
command of the Fish Hawk to his home.
Boatswain E. V. Sandstrom, from COM
mand of the Uncas to the Hercules.
Acting Boatswain j. Danner. from the
navy yard, this city, to the Hercules.
Acting Gunner r. NJ. O'Connor, from the
navy yard, this city, to the naval torpedo
station, Newport, r. l.
Warrant Maehinist w. D. Conn, from
the Brooklyn, to his home and granted
one months leave OF absence
Acting Warrant Machinist f. o. Wells,
from the Independence. navy yard. Mare
Island. Cal. to the Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Sharp Break in Egg Prices.

Breaking from the almost unprecedented
price at wholesale of 80 cents a dozen dur
ing the middle of last week to 26 cents on
Saturday, the egg famine may be said TO
be past and the danger of a corner over.
From ALL over the west and south come re-
ports that fresh laid eggs are on the way
by carloads. New York adViceS say the
market is practically bare of eggs. not
fresh, which are generally graded I'M
til they reach the limit of Just eggs
With the receipts last week of only 1900
cases, against 66,300 cases for the same
time last year, the stores became exceed
ingly low, the wholesale markets showing
not more than 10000 cases. which are now
exhausted. So the thrifty housewife need
have no fear during the coming week to
purchase eggs at any price offered. for the
dealers say that it is impossible for them
to be anything else than a recent product
from the henncry. The dearth of eggs last
week was never approached in recent years
at so late a date in the season, with the
exception of 1882 when for a few days in
the first week OF March they reached the
wholesale figure of 80 cents a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
ARGUM MEN rs
KNIGHTS OF LABdA cbNTRo-
vERsY IN COURT oFAPpEALs.

The entire session of the Court of Appeals
today was taken up with the arguments OF
counsel in the Knights of Labor case OF
John w. Hayes, Isaac Dr. Chamberlain,
Isaac H. sanderson. Michael T. Judge. Jo-
seph r. Mansion and Henry A. Backmeyer.
appellants against Simon Burns, Henry A.
Hicks. Thomas H. Canning, John Fernau.
Frank B. Yourison, Morris Carmody and
the Order of the Knight of Labor, incorpo-
rated, appelleeS
The appeliees say they are, and the appel
lants also claim to be, the general officers
of the Order of the knights of Labor. The
property of the corporation consists of
premises AZ B street. The corporation Is
not business or commercial organization,
but fraternal, beneficial labor organiza-
ton created and carried on for the purpose
of forwarding the interests of labor in the
United States. The Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia was asked by the
Burns faction" to enjoin the Hayes fac
ton" from disposing of the property of the
corporation. from collecting dues and from
interfering with the Burns faction In as
Stunning possession Of the property and dis
charging their duties as the officers of the
order. The Burns faction further asked
for a discovery and an accounting against
the defendants, especially Hayes and
Chamberlain, 'for the moneys that have
wrongfully come to their hands In the way
of collections from the subordinate lodges
and otherwise"
A great deal of evidence was taken in re-
lation to the allegation that the complain
ants are the general officers, and the wit
nesses. with the exception of three, were all
examined in open court, consuming for this
purpose considerably over months time.
Upon the final hearing an Injunction was
granted by Justice Anderson, and the de-
cree also declared the individual complain
ants the legally elected officers of the cor
poration and entitled to the possession and
IF ifS
ouiring the defendants to deliver possession
thereof to the compliments. The decree
also referred the cause to the auditor for
an accounting. From that decree the Hayes
faction appealed to the Court OF Appeals;
Attorney Henry E. Davis argued the
cause for the Hayes faction and Attorneys
r. Golden Donaldson and c. c. Cole for the
Burns faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
CAUSED HASTY EXODUS
INAUGURATION VISITORS LEAVE
BY HUNDREDS.

The steady fall Of rain which began this
morning has resulted In causing hasty
exodus of many of the leftover Inaugural
ton visitors and there was a continued but
diminished rush Of outgoing strangers at
the railroad depots today. The almost de-
serted streets of the city are in striking
contrast with their crowded condition Sat-
urday, Sunday and yesterday.
The rain was welcomed, now that the
ceremonies are over, as 1t will wash the
concerted streets after the recent conges-
ton and start the Ice moving in the Poto-
mac. it Is believed, and prevent the appre-
hended danger along the river front.
The Rail Splitters of Toledo, Ohio, will
not leave for home today, has been
stated, but will remain here until tomor-
row evening. when the organization will
entrain at 8 o'clock for Pittsburg. Pa.
where the members will be the guests of a
large manufacturing company there.
At noon tomorrow, 1t is announced. the
Rail Spitters, in the snowy uniforms, will
be received at the White House by the
President. At the close of the reception the
club will give drill on the White Lot.
Earlier in the day the organization will call
in body upon Senators Dick and Foraker
of Ohio.
The Philippine scouts, after receiving
many compliments on their splendid drill
yesterday afternoon on the east front of
the Capitol, left today for Fort Thomas,
Ky. in command of Major w. H. john
ston. L. S. A.
The U. s. S. Prairie and the steamship
Arkadia, now lying off the river 'front.' Will
steam down the Potomac tomorrow, 1T is
said The Prairie brought an ''overrunning
cargo of United States Sailors as it has
been described, to this city to form part Of
the big Inauguration parade, and the Ar
kadia had an equally overrunnng cargo of
Porto Rican soldiers from San Juan for the
same purpose. 1t is said the plaster statues
from the St. Louis fair along the court of
history in front of the White House will be
removed during the week, and it is proba-
BILE that they will be placed in position in
Potomac Park along the driveway by the
basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
RAIN AND WARNER TONIGHT.
Wednesday Rain; Fresh East to South
Winds

Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Nlr-
GINA. rain and warmer tonight. Wedhes-
day rain: fresh east to south winds.
For Delaware, rain and warmer tonight.
Wednesday, rain; fresh southeast to south
riOGC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
SPIRITUALISM.
Army Orders.

Capt Earl c. Carnahan. paymaster. has
been assigned to duty at Chicago, relieving
Capt John NJ Sigworth, paymaster. who
is transferred TO Kansas City relieving
Capt. i. d. Slaughter paymaster. who is
ordered 10 return to his regular station.
First Lieut.. G. L. Townsend. LIST Infan-
try, now at Fort Porter. n. Y. has been
ordered to join his company al Fort Brady.
Mich.
Contract Surgeon II. n Kierulff at San
Francisco, has been assigned to duty on the
transport Bufcrd.
First Lieut.. William s Wells, jr.. 1th
Cavalry, has been detailed to recruiting
duty at Grand Rapids, Mich. relieving
Capt. John C. Waterman 18th Cavalry,
who will join his regiment
Major Paul Shiliock, surgeon, has been
granted forty-five days leave of absence
ana Capt Richard o. Richard. Signal Corps,
two months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
THE COURT RECORD
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Nor
ris and Mr.. Justice Duell.
Observation-Disclosures L. Rich. Samuel M
Brosius. Fred H. Benson. Robert s. Per-
son, Benjamin Irving and Leonard A.
Merritt.
143LEcIipse Bicycle Company agt. Far
row; appeal to Supreme Court Of the United
States prayed by Mr.. D. s. Mackau OF
counsel for appellant; allowed and bond
for costs fixed at $500.
1254-Utermehle agt. Norment; mandate
OF United States Supreme Court presented
and ordered filed.
1522-Green agt. United States; continued.
1523-Karrick agt. Wetmore; continued.
1521-Allen agt. United States ex REL
Lowry; continued.
1466-Norwood ct al. agt. Francis ct al;
placed at foot of calendar.
14S7-Bundy agt. United States ex rel.
Darling; continued.
1524Duehay agt. District of Columbia;
continued.
1519-Coughlin agt District of Columbia;
passed until tomorrow.
1469-Hubbard agt. Perlie: placed at foo:
of calendar.
Patent Appeal No. 29a-Jones agt. Cooke;
continued
Patent Appeal No. 294-Jones agt. Cooke;
continued
1470-Hayes agt Burns: argument COM
menced by Mr.. H. E. Davis for appellant
and continued by Mr.. r. G. Donaldson fer
appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
MONUMENT VISITORS.
Many Strangers Ascend to Top of Tall
Shaft

There were record-breaking crowds at
the Washington Monument during the past
few days, and all the visitors that could do
so made the ascent to the top of the shaft
The monument was closed to visitors Sat
urday and Sunday, in accordance with the
custom Of closing on holidays and Sundays
On Friday Ash visited the top of the mon
ument. OF that number LOGO used the ele-
vator and 2,751 made the ascent by the
stairways Yesterday 5,165 persons made
the ascent fthe monument, 961 going up
in the elevator and 4,2O4 walking to the
top.
sons and its limit of speed is four round
trips an hour That fact explains why
such a large proportion of the visitors were
compelled to use the stairways in order to
get to the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Solace left San Francisco
yesterday to search for a wreck reported
to be drifting in the path of navigation
The Potomac has arrived at Pensacola
The Whipple left Pensacola yesterday
for Mobile, and the Arethusa left San
Juan for Guantanamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Condition of the Water.
WRECK ON CHICAGO ELEVATED.
One Woman Fatally Hurt, Forty Pas
sengers Injured

CHICAGO March 7.-Overturning high in
the air, on the Lake Street Elevated Rail-
road today, a passenger coach with eighty
persons aboard escaped being dashed to the
granite pavement below. One woman was
pinioned on the tracks within a few inches
of the deadly third rail, and though finally
extricated alive, is fatally injured. Forty
other passengers were injured, but not
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Corn Elevator Burned.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March T.
Fire today destroyed a large elevator be-
longing to the Union Elevator Company,
some 100000 bushels of corn being destroy
ed. Loss, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Society of the Covenant.

The Society of the Covenant will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant.
Mrs. Boole, secretary of the Woman's
Board of Home Missions, of New York,
will make an address.