davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
THE INAUGURAL PARADE.
Order Of the Line of March-30O00
Men Will be In Line.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The details OF
the personnel of the grand military ana
civic pageant which is to be the GROWING
feature OF the ceremonies of President
ROOseyeIt's Inauguration on March are
given in General orders No. ) Of the
grand marshal, made public tonight ny
the inaugural committee. 1t gives the or
der of the parade, it's organization. move
ment and dismissal. and shows all OF the
military and civic bodies which are TO
particirate, as well as the position which
they will occupy. IN
ono men will be in line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund tfs money II u
fail. to cure, e. W. Groves signature
H.W.f,6 51s1EuIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03

Notices were posted yesterday, by
City Marshal Breen. for the drawing Of
three traverse jurors, for the April
term of the Superior court, which con-
VeneS on the first Tuesday of the
month. The drawing will take place
at the Office of the city clerk. at .. A.
NJ, Wednesday, March 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03

:. T. Stiikey has purchased. this
week. another addition to his string OF
steppers. which is said to be a good
one. 1t is five year old chestnut
mare. sired by Sterling. and out of n
f'earnauSht mare. She stands 49,.
weighs 1850. ana is clean cut and full
of style. Mr.. Stilkey purchased her at
NorridSewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles. Your druggist will refund money =
PA 4 9. 3!NTAtENT fAila y ,'q " xGS " =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03

roads and expresses. on bill, ian acs
to amend chapter It's OF the private ana
special laws Of 1903 in relation to the
Atlantic Shore Line Railway" reported
Same in new draft. under same title.
and that it ought to pass. Report
accepted.
Mr.. Tartre, for the same committee
on bill, IAN act to incorporate the Ban
gor and Northern Railroad Company,
reported same in new draft under same
title, and that it ought to pass. Re-
port accepted.
Mr.. Plummer for the committee on
Telegraphs and Expresses. on bill. an
act to incorporate the Harmony anu
Wellington Telephone Company. re-
ported that the same ought to pass.
Report accepted.
Mr., Plummer for the same COM
mittee, on bill, IAN act to incorporate
the ST. Francis Telephone Company
reported that the same ought to pass.
Report accepted.
rnittee. on bill, IAN act to incorporate
the Eagle Lake Telephone Company
reported that the same ought to pass.
Report accepted.
MIR. Shaw for the same committee. on
hill, IAN act to extend the charter OF
the Patten Telegraph and Telephone
Company" reported that the same
ought to pass. Report accepted.
Mr.. Bailey for the committee on
ways and bridges. on Resolve In favor
of the town of Fort Kent in the county
of AroOstook, and to aiG in building a
bridge across Fish River in the town
OF Fort Kent" reported same ought to
pass. Report accepted.
Mr., Morse, for the committee on
Military Affairs. on resolve In favor
Of Bath military and naval orphan
asylum" reported same ought to pass.
Report accepted.
The committee on temperance. on
bill, ian act to provide for the better
enforcement Of the law against the
manufacture ard sale Of intoxicating
liquors." submitted two several re-
ports Report IA on said bill being
that the same ought to pass in new
draft: signed by Messrs Pike. Mills
and Brown, on the part OF the Senate
and Howes and Irving on the part of
the House. Report B. on said bill
fought not to Iass'' was signed by
Messrs. Hutchins. O'Brien. Downs.
Leighton and Sanborn on the part of
the House. On motion by Mr.. Mills of
Hancock both reports were tabled for
printing. and Wednesday next assigned
for their consideration.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
HERNDON NEWS.
Robert E. Lee, Jr., Addresses Demo
cratic semblage-General Items.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON. Va, November 3. 1905.
Col Robert e. Lee, jr., democratic candi-
date for the house of delegates from Fair
fax county spoke at Herndon last even
ing, the meeting being well attended by
democratic voters and ladies. Col. Lee be-
gan his speech by referring to national is
sues in the present state campaign and to
the presence of Secretary Shaw of the
Treasury Department in Virginia state
political matters He then presented the
democratic views of the public educational
conditions Of the state. claiming credit due
that party for the advancement of public
school interests and the increase in stu
dents, school houses and appropriations
within the past ten years.
In his speech Col. Lee referred to the
fact that he was a candidate for the
speakership of the house of delegates, and
concluded his address with glowing trib
ute to Fairfax county and to Virginia
The Fairfax County Medical Association
met here today, the morning session be-
ginning at 10 o. clock IN the public hall DIR.
O. H. Coumbe of Washington. d. c.. pre-
sided as acting president of the association
subjects considered at the morning session
were parallel administration of drugs and
typhoid fever. Recess was taken at 1890
pm. for dinner, which was served at the
residence of DIR. E. l. Detwiler the men,
bers OF the association and a number OF
laymen being present.
Those present at this meeting were Drs
Brook of Clifton. A. G. Coumbe. Vienna;
o. II. Coumbe. Washington, d. c.; Small.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
MARKING ALAsKA's BOUNDARY.
American and British Engineers Finish
Work for the Season.

The joint parties of American and British
engineers which have bsen. engaged in
marking the boundary line between Alaska
and British America during the past sum-
mer have ceased their labors for the season,
and some OF the Americans have returned
to Washington Three American and three
British parties have been in the field this
season. and each nation has had repre-
sentatives with the parties Of the other.
So far the boundary crossings at White
horse Pass, at Chilcat, at the head of Port
land canal and on the Stikine and Unuka
rivers have been fixed.
Superintendent Tittman Of the coast and
geodetc survey says that owing to the
shortness of the season several years will
be necessary to complete the work. Mr..
Tittman also says that as the Alaskan
boundary commission, which met in London,
named the boundary peaks, there is no pos
sibility of either country encroaching upon
the territory of the other.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS.
Work by w. C. T. U. in Behalf of Lit
tie People

meeting of the Mothers Club conducted
In connection with the District Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held We'd
resday afternoon at 522 9th street north
west under the auspices of North Capitol
Union, with Mrs. C. A. Fisher as hostess.
Mrs. A. V. Mickey of lexington Union was
elected librarian of the club.
Mrs. Thos. T. Moore, president of North
Capitol Union, gave a Bible reading and
drew instructive lessons from the child
hood of John the Baptist. Mrs. H NJ. Ri
der, wife of the pastor of North Capitol NJ.
h. Church, made the address of the after
noon on the theme, What Stories Should
Be Told Children" She advocated the Sc
lection of stories which would interest and
instruct and at the same time tend to de-
velop some desirable trait of character
Mrs. Rider recited Incidents of her recent
trip abroad and gave an account of the
childhood of Napoleon's son.
Miss Margueretta Williamson and Miss
Mary Boss gave piano solos and Miss Edith
Maddox recited Longfellow's San Dol
phin. Miss Susan Plessner Pollock, prin-
cipal of the Washington Kindergarten
Training School, also took part in the pro-
gram.
Mrs A. c. Giles was in charge Of the
cradle roll department and received four
new members-Herbert Pierce, William L..
Sniyser, Mildred Virginia Russell and Mark
Hale Duin. The kindergarten teachers
who entertained the children in an adjoin-
ing room We're Misses Mamie G. Ward
Ellen Kilgour, Pearl Fort and Susie Man
gum.
Refreshments were served by the follow
ing: Mrs. E. G. Torrey, Mr.. c. A. Fisher
Mrs. B. A. Lineback, Miss Williamson, Miss
Maddox and Miss Edna Fays.
Among those present were: Mrs. A 0.
Tin gley, Mrs. Wilbur Hawxhurst, Mrs. c..
II. Hall, Mrs. Nussbaum, Mrs. r. S.
Whaley, Mrs. Edyth Wiley, Mrs. Clay
Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. E. r. Hodge, Mrs.
Meachem, Mrs c. H. Pierce. Mrs. B. U.
Steele, Mrs. F. G. Wells, Mrs. Richards,
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Rider, Mrs. Torrey, Mrs.
]. o. Russell, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs c. e.
King Mrs. N. B. Fernald, Mrs. J. Fl.
Myers, Mrs. Lineback. Mrs. ]. w. john
ston, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. l.. r. King Mrs.
N. Bunch Mrs. ]. F. Jones, Mrs. Alvey
Miss Z. w. Chapman, Mrs. K T. Hallock,
Mrs. D. w. Reavis Mrs. Mel Mckillen,
Miss Susan Pollock, Mrs. c. H. Mayors,
Mrs S. l.. Newman, Mrs. s. A. Savage,
Mrs S. II. Carter, Mrs. McNess, Mrs. VIM.
Fl. Smyser, Mrs. w. G. Suter Mrs A. T.
Slower, Mrs. II. V. Easterling. Miss Nellie
Gre man and the following children: Edith
e. Bunch, Leighton w. Johnston, Mildred
Hawxhurst, Mildred Russell, Margaret
Eastering. Herbert Pierce, Bertha Mae
Whaley, Florence and Stuart King, William
Sn.yser, Theodate and Harold Wilson,,
Willie T. Suter, Virginia Hawxhurst, Ann
Elizabeth Suter. Leora McNess Emily L..
jones, Virginia NJ Steele and George Nc
Ness.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
TALKED TO STUDENTS
BISHOP HAMILTON AT CHEVY
CHASE COLLEGE.

Bishop j. w. Hamilton of San Francisco,
who has been in the city this week in at
tendance on the semi-annual conference of
the board of bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. delivered an address Wednes-
day evening before the young ladies of
Chevy Chase College.
After congratulating his hearers on their
youth the bishop said, in part:
Never before in the history of the world
has woman had your opportunity. The
privileges have been so limited, the educa-
tion has been so restrained, the environ
ment of all womankind has been such that
you have had no fair chance in this world
at all. In this delightful place you are
privileged at your time of life to begin on
the opportunities in this worlds capital
for Washington is no longer the capital of
the United States, but the capital of the
civilized world. This is a privilege to be
coveted Why, covet 1t myself. II could
go back thirty years or more and start
where you are starting today.
THE woman who was simply to be, as
so many of our southern women were. a
mistress of servants has passed, and the
day has come on when you must take care
Of yourselves, when you must be servants.
Now, that does not sound very delightful
In all parts of the country yet. But, do
you know, count 1t my highest privilege
to be a servant If any would be chief
among you let him be your servant The
great opportunity. therefore, that has come
III this changed condition of things Is the
opportunity of woman's work-a work for
herself, work for her kind, a work for
the world, a work that enables her to be
sef-reliant and independent.
'There is not a young lady sitting before
me who could not be bonny lass and have
future that you could not hope to dis
cover and never would be discovered If you
went through this world saying, I don't
have to-
Go to work, young ladies! That does
not sound well to young lady who sits in
the parlOr all the day and does not know
how the parlor came to be a part of the
house. Make your own parlor. Make your
own home and make people love you be-
cause they have to, because you have per-
sonal charms and personal ability and have
made yourself what you are by your
work"
Evening star., 1905-11-03
DEFENSE OF THE COAST
AMMUNITION NEEDED
FOR THE LARGE GUNS.

The board of ordnance and fortfication,
of which Maj. Gen. John C. Bates is presi-
dent, in its annual report to the Secretary
of War says that many tests have been
conducted during the past year, under the
direction of the board of new designs of
offensive and defensive appliances, both for
seacoast defense and for the service of
troops in the field The principal work con-
nected with the seacoast defense has In
cluded tests to determine the kinds Of ar
Nor and their angular presentment against
which projectiles having delay and nom
delay action fuses should be used; the rela
tive value Of capped and uncapped mortar
shells, when fired at striking angles of 80
degrees and IS degrees; the distance from
the unprotected hull of war vessels within
which projectiles charged with high ex-
plosfves must be detonated in the water to
prove destructive, and the most efficient
guns. The principal work connected with
the field service has included tests Of in
i.enching tools and automatic pistols.
Much valuable information has resulted
from these tests.
The board renews its former recommenda-
tons that appropriations by Congress
should be sufficient IN amount to provide a
reserve supply of ammunition of at least
100 rounds for each large caliber gun as
soon as mounted, as without an adequate
supply of ammunition, the board says the
armament OF the coast defenseS is useless.
There should also be provided an ample
allowance of ammunition for the annual
target practice and for subcaliber and ma
chine gun practice.
Ample provision should be made, the
board says, for the purchase of range find
ers and other instruments for fire control,
the installation of additional searchlights,
the necessary cable for conducting electric
power to the various parts of the fortifica-
tions and furnishing the essential lines of
communication and the material necessary
for the mine defense of the principal har
bors.
In order to carry on the work of the board
for the next fiscal year an estimate of 5000
is submitted That is reduction of $4,000
in the estimate submitted and half the
amount appropriated for the present fiscal
year, and is made as the board is of
opinion that, with the amount estimated for
and the funds already available, it will be
able to carry on it's experimental work with
out interruption.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Stationary Engineers Meet.

The National Association of Stationary
Engineers, No. /. D. c., held its regular
meeting Wednesday night, and after the
election of Mr.. Britt trustee. to fill
the place of r. z. Bannister. deceased, the
association discussed the explosion, which
occurred few hours before at the United
States Electric Power plant. Several of the
members had been there before the meeting
inquiring as to the cause, and different
opinions were expressed.
John Fleming, one of the members, said:
'It is a very hard matter to tell from the
thread whether any big pipe joints are
tight or not. Take a. large pipe" he said,
together with it's weight, and in addition
the pressure of one hundred and fifty
pounds to the square inch, and the wonder
Is that accidents are so few"
Evening star., 1905-11-03
MARTIAL LAW AT ODESSA.
Terrible Work of Rioters-Thousands
Killed and Wounded.

dispatch to a London news agency from
Odessa says that martial law was declared
there yesterday afternoon The whole gar
rison has turred out and now occupies the
city. Police control has also been re-estab-
lished All citizens are forbidden to leave
their houses after 8 o'clock in the evening,
at which hour all lights must be out Maxim
guns have been placed in positions COM
manding hundred streets.
The London Standards correspondent at
Odessa says: Within three hours of the
declaration of martial law which came to
the unspeakable relief of peaceable citizens,
no fewer than 5000 ruffian loyalists had
been disarmed by the students and the
military. How some $1,000 artisan rowdies
became possessed of revolvers and abun-
dance of cartridges is another question re-
quiring solution
The London Daily Te,egraphs correspond
ent at Odessa says: "At 6:30 O'Clock in the
evening there were signs of the riots
abating. In many cases whole rows of
houses have been ruined. The governor has
proclaimed that the artillery will destroy
any building in which people fire from the
windows. The troops have been using ma
chine guns, and martial law prevails over
the whole town. 1t is difficult for any cor
respondent TO supply an adequate report of
events because it is dangerous to approach
the windows, and it is impossible to look
out. The number of killed and wounded
ates are protected by soldiers"
A dispatch to the London Evening Stand
ard from Odessa, timed 2:30 pm. yesterday.
says: "The city rings with the reports of
rifles and revolvers, and occasionally vol
ley is fired. Every house and tenement is
bolted and barred. The infantry patrols
doing their duty perfunctorily, decln-
ing, to fire on the mobs unless they them
selves are attacked. The Cossacks are said
to have lost over a hundred men by bombs
and shots from windows. CosSack patrols
carry carbines and have their fingers on
the triggers. The streets are absolutely
unsafe for civilians. The casualties yes
terday are believed to have amounted to
5000 killed and wounded. In the Jewish
quarter bodies still strew the streets and
sidewalks. Jewish women and children
were strangled and hacked to pieces in the
streets where the mobs gained the upper
hand. A Red Cross doctor tells me that the
Kishenef horrors were repeated hundred
fold The students alone saved the city
from wholesale sack and massacre. The
military are now placing a hundred ma
chine guns at various points. Twenty six
carts full of wounded have just passed my
door. Gen. Kaulbars was called to the bal
cony of the palace by 5000 loyalists carry
ing imperial portraits and ikons and sing
ing the national hymn. The general earnest
ly entreated the aSsemblage to dsperse
and go home, but with ringing cheers the
loyalists resumed marching through the
city. The sound of firing is again NOV ng
westward toward the Jewish quarters The
mobs swear they will not leave a single Jew
alive
Evening star., 1905-11-03
For Land Condemnation.

Messrs Albert A. Wilson, James F. Oys-
ter and George e. Fleming. the mission
ers appointed by the court to appraise the
ground to be condemned for approaches to
the new Anacostia bridge. across the East
ern branch. have examined the land to be
taken and commenced the hearing of testi-
mony in the matter.
The United States marshal for the Dis
trict has summoned Eugene ]. Tighe
William p. Van Wickle, Frank B. Metzer-
oft, Frank p. May and John Mitchell as q
jury to appraise the damages and to assess
the benefits which will result to adjacent
property from the opening OF an alley in
block II, of the grounds of the Columbia
University, and in block ~ University
Park The Jury was sworn by Justice
Gould this morning at 10 o'clock, in the
room Of the Criminal Court. No. 2, city hall
Evening star., 1905-11-03
FORWARDED TO PRISON.
Convicted Persons Conveyed to Peni-
Tertiary Last Night.


In addition to William W. Karr, formerly
disbursing agent of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, the following prisoners were taken
to the West Virginia penitentiary, at
Moundsville, last night, starting from the
Baltimore and Ohio station at $50 o'clock:
William Anderson, assault with danger
Gus weapon; one year and one day.
Melville Lenner, HOUSEKEEPING; four
years.
Joseph Hughes, Arthur Welch and Rob
ert Slaughter. larceny from the District
of Columbia; eighteen months each.
Edward Coates, housebreaking; four
years.
Fred Morris, alias Edward Saunders. lar
ceny; two years.
William Gordon, housebreaking and lar
ceny; five years.
Linwood Thomas, alias Joseph William
son, larceny; two years.
George Walker larceny; five years.
BENJAMIN Coleman, larceny: one year and
one day.
William Jones. assault with intent to rape,
five years.
George H. Reppie, alias George Banks.
larceny, one year and one day.
Albert Locks. assault with dangerous
weapon, six years.
William Dorsey, ,housebreaking two years.
Howard Terrell robbery, five years
George Morgan, alias George Moore, rob-
Henry Wood alias William Massie, rob-
berry, four years.
Caesar J. Westmoreland, robbery, three
years.
Walter Harris, larceny two years.
George Clark, larceny, two years.
Allen Hayes, assault with a dangerous
weapon, three years.
Annie Cole, robbery, one year and one day.
Grace Scott, larceny, one year ana one
William Warfield. larceny, five years.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Norway to Vote on Form Of Govern
ment,

The government of Norway has issued
proclamation recommending the people to
vote at the forthcoming referendum for
monarchical form of government. based on
the British and Italian constitutions. The
proclamation further points out that the
best friends of Norway in Europe declare
that the country's relations with foreign
powers can be the better secured by the
retention of the monarchy
The radicals and socialists also issued
proclamation recommending republic.
$50 prominent liberals, asking the people
under the circumstances to support the
proposition of the government.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Police Inspection and Drill.

The annual drill and inspection of the po-
lice department will take place next week.
the parade having been abandoned. as here
tofore stated. It Is tile intention of Major
Sylvester to present the flag to the precinct
making the best showing.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Choice Home Properties.

81 oco Positively one of the best bar
r'So gains ever offered in a well-con-
structed house on Washington Heights.
UNUSUALLY WE'LL CONSTRUCTED
FOR A HOME. Finished in handsome
quartered oak; rooms on first floor; 9
sleeping rooms; 2 tiled bath rooms; a
servants bath: hot water heat; lot 20x
100. A loan of $500 at Sc interest now
on the property. An opportunity seldom
offered.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

SoOu cofluItlOn, loI I5xlO, we consider
the price very low; We expect to close
this out in short order $50 is the rental
value.
Several special offerings in low
priced homes on unusually easy
payments practically the same
as rent.
$4,000 Attractive homes in Blooming
daie-on the easiest sort Of
terms-only $3.50 cash and $40 per month.
VIII easily rent for $3.50 per month
good Investments. Positively nothing
has ever been offered In this desirable
locality to equal these homes for the
price, Then. too, you have an opportu-
nifty to secure one on practically a rental
basis. Attractive appearance-stone and
brick fronts: we'll located; WEST OF
NORTH CAPITOL STREET ON A
PAVED STREET; rooms and tiled
bath. with reception hall plan; furnace
heat; good-siZed lots-about 1SxSJ to 90
It. How about coming around without
delay and let us show you these bar
gains? Eight @ already sold.
S2.2sO Hot-water heat: six rooms.
%o'~oo cellar; bath; 5000 cash and $40
month. Think of it-a hot water heat
ed house-the heating system for a s1O.-
600 house-in 81, $50 house. It's real
home. Houses are new. East of 14th
St, In the MT. Pleasant section, half
square from cars; south of Harvard st.
81 700 Beautiful little new home near
Pennsylvania avenue south
east, east of 18th st: 6 rooms and bath
Very cheap at So 700. A fine corner at
$1,000. only $3.50 cash and $50 month
This location is very convenient to
NAVY YARD and Capitol.
81 Roo A very low price for home In
ro' Mt. Pleasant-3222 School st.
School st. is where 18th street would go
through-first south of Park. Good loca-
ton; S-room house; large front, side and
rear yard; 20-foot alley.
g. roo An exclusive bargain; splendid
+f'oN new S-room houses on the
Heights of Bloomingdale. northwest,
near 1st St; stories. Only $500 cash
and $25 month. Parlor. reception hall,
dining room and kitchen on first floor;
chambers and tiled bath on. second:
laundry; guaranteed furnace Lot 100
feet deep Groom for stable);- south front.
Built by a builder who has made a
speciality Of Bloomingdale houses.
e, ,-o 800 cash-if you haven't 800
po'ooo We might take $50-and only $15
per month. How can you afford to pay
rent when an opportunity like this pre-
sents itself?
Northwest section; new houses;
rooms and bath; large yards; porches.
etc.; porcelain bath tub.
You should not fail to investigate this.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
What Do You Wantp

And what win you trade in for It? Adver-
tise your proposition in the Trade" col
umn of Sundays Star. 1c. word. Mini
mum charge, lie.