davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
WANT MONEY
Indians Claim Large Sum Has sser
Que Half Century.

Guthrie. July Chief Tohee Of the
Iowa Indians passed through Guthrie
en- route 10 White Cloud Kan. where
council Of an Iowa Indians win b.
held 90 arrange for "a tribal delegation
b go 20 Washington 10 confer with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hitchcock regarding the payment Of
$500 claimed 90 be due the tribe foI
nny years back The Indians ash
the principal and interest for that time
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02

SATINOLA isanew discovery guari-
anteed. aud money refunded II 1t
fails 10 remove the worst case OF
Freckles, Pimples, Tan, Liver Spots
Sallowuess, Black-heads. or any
other skin eruption In 20 days-leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy and re-
stores the beauty Of youth Thous-
ands testify to the merits of Satinola
Mis-. Ahc- Liret;- writes:-Thib-
odeaux. In, Oct. 70, % "For four
years my lace was completely COW
cred with ireckles and pimples. All
remedies failed until used two
packages of S,tinolt, which COM
pletely removed the freckles and
pimples My complexion Ia now
perfect, and hope every lady having
freckles or piinples will try Satino-
la" Price SOC and u 90, by leading
druggists, or mail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
Stevens Appointed.

Washington. July John r. Stew
ems has been appointed chief engineer
OF the Panama canal commission with
residence on ire isthmus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
HOUSE pVNAmlrEp.
BY Dynamite Explosion Lady ana IN
FAINT Sen Were Killed.

Laredo. July 1.-The city 81 Monte
rcy was startled by the explosion Of "a
dynamite bomb IN the residence Of Mrs.
Antonio Guerrero. which shattered the
building and killed Mrs Guerrero and
infant son. The authorities believe the
outrage was committed by "a man who
was lusnncly Jealous OF the lady.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
Slain by officer.

Corsicana. Tex. July while re-
slstlng arrest Cicero peckt I'D. "a me-
gro. was killed. by Policeman knight
who surrendered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
Aggressive Movement Begins.

Toxic. July Field Marshal Oy-
ama's right has begun an aggressive
movement against Hailungchen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-02
VICTIMS WIDOW SUES.
Mrs. Emily cundiH Wants s'Sty
Ihou,and Dollars From 81. Clair.

Mckinney. Eek July IL. W. St
Clair 81 Blue Ridge. who was con-
vlcted OF killing his tenant J. a. Cum
ain. and given seven years IN the pcni-
Tertiary. has been made defendant IN
n 100000 damage suit brought by Mrs
Emily Cundln for tho killing Of her
husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
HIBERNIAN SMOKER.
Division No. / Had Good Time Sun
day Afternoon.

Division No. /. Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, held their annual smoker last Sum
day afternoon at their hall, 32d and N
streets northwest. There was a large num-
Der of members and friends in attendance.
Hugh Harvey presided. The program was
as follows:
P. T. Moran. address; P. w. Sheehy Irish
song; Prof. Ricketts,, piano recital; Lee
Monkey, coon songs; Arthur Small, "Trav-
els in Ireland" Prof. Griffith. limitations;
NJ. P. Cullinane, Irish songs; F. E. Nc
Aethey, comical songs; John Dolan, Hiber-
MAN talk; Prof. Dowd. Song of '9S;n L.
A. Sonheimer. comical songs; Leo Fortune.
.'Fontenoy;" M. A. Connolly, Irish songs;
William Boswell, solo; p J. Hatigan, reci-
tation: William Hart, Irish melodies; Will
liam Mcdonald, witty sayings; M. F. Shee-
han, Irish parody, and Prof. Roth. Dutch
Dixie"
The committee in charge OF the affair
consisted of Messrs. Donovan. Daley,
Brown, Gavin. Quigley, Carr. Greeley, Cook
and Mccarthy. After the refreshments had
been served the smoker came to close
with the singing of God Save Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION.
Monthly Meeting Held in Temple Bap-
-. fist Church.

A monthly meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Union of the District of Columbia
WAS held last evening al the Temple Bap-
". Bradt as superintendent of the Junior
department was accepted and Miss Ardell
Payne was elected to the vacant position
The following persons were chosen MEM
bers of. the various departments of the
union:
Extension observation-disclosures S. Brock
of Temple Baptist Church, Paul E. Sleman
of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
Harry 8. Welsh of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, Miss Bessie E. Taylor of the
Union Methodist Church, Mr.. Speifel of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, and Miss N. D. Barney of the
Church of the Covenant.
del of the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church,
Miss Elise Kattler of the Concorda Luz
theran Church, Miss Helen Wesson of the
Whitney Avenue Christian Church. and w.
H. H Smith of the Western Presbyterian
Church.
Music Department-Edith NJ. Church of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
George L. Chandler of the First Baptist
Church, Miss Flora l.. P. Johnson Of the
First Congregational Church, Miss E. Ger
trude Gottwals of the United Brethren Me-
mortal Church, and Miss Sadie Y. Taylor
of the Union Methodist Church.
Citizens observation-disclosures z. McCurdy
of the Whitney Avenue Christian Church,
Stanwood H. Cosmey of the Calvary Bap-
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. j.
H Cooper of the United Brethren Memorial
Church. and Judge Arson S. Taylor of the
Union Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Program of Exercises Adopted by
Aloysius Club-Officers Elected.

The Aloysus Club, formed for the moral
and physical development of it's members.
reports a membership exceeding $50, and is
steadily growing. The club Is under the
supervision of the Fathers of the Society
of Jesus at ST. Aloysius Church, and the
club rooms in the new Gonzaga school.
The club is said to have every equipment
of an up-to-date club.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year took place in the club rooms Sun
day morning last, the following being
chosen: Reverend president, Rev. Father
F. X. Fink, S. j.; President, Mr.. Thomas
j. Donovan; vice president, Mr.. John H.
Berger; moderator, Rev. Father E. Del.
Mcdonnell. S. J.; secretary. DR.. Thomas F..
Lowe; treasurer, Mr.. John A. Hogan;
board of governors, DR.. William p
Kenealy, Maurice A. Wolf, John E.
Luitich, David A. Thomas, Henry T. Quinn,
Francis r Hurley.
The club has arranged to hold it's first
anniversary celebration in the new Gongaza
Theater on 1 street next Tuesday, October
10 Mr.. William F. Downey will preside
and the address of the evening will be
made by Prof ]. c. Monaghan Of the bu-
reau of Commerce and Lauor. The music
will be furnished by the Aloysius Glee Club,
and Prof Edward F. Mccarthy will lead
the orchestra.
An invitation to attend has been extended
to various societies, and the celebration
promises to a grand success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
P. II. Scullin's Address Before Central
Labor Union.


Labor Union.
An address on Industrial peace and the
avoidance of strikes was delivered before
the delegates to the Central Labor Union
by Mr.. P. H. Scullin at the regular meeting
of the central body last night at Typo
graphical Temple. Mr.. Scullin, who is sec
rotary and manager of the National Indus
trial Peace Association, was introduced by
President Jere Mccarthy. The speaker de-
fined the plans which have been prepared
by the association for the avoidance of
strikes, 1ockouts. boycotts, walkouts, etc.,
and in conclusion he requested the CO.
operation of Central Labor Union in hold
ing mass meeting next Friday night in
Typographical Temple at which the SUBJ
Ject of industrial peace will be discussed in
extenso.
At the close of his address a motion pre-
vailed granting Mr.. Scullin. the co-opera-
ton desired, we'll as a hearty assurance
that the union would do what it could to
make the meeting a success. At this meet
ing Mr.. Scullin will deliver an address
upon the subject of what Is known as
compulsory investigation" as a cure for
strikes and the troubles arising therefrom.
The secretary read the call issued by the
American Federation of Labor for its an
nual convention, to be held in Pittsburg,
Pa, November 49, The matter of appoint
ing a delegate from the District Central
Labor Union was postponed, however, until
the next meeting.
Attention was called to the fact that the
international conventions of the Machinists'
Association and that Of the ironworkers at
their recent sessions had Endorsed the ac-
ton of the International Typographical
Union in seeking to obtain an eight-hour
day.. On motion of one of the members,
the Central Labor Union followed the lead
Of these two bodies by indorsing the move
ment for an eight hour day faaugurated by
the Typographical Union pledging itself to
support that body in its efforts to attain
the end aforesaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Alleged Crooks to Be Brought Here
for Hearing.

Louis Reynolds, alias Gallagher, and
Mark Price, alias Frank Churchill. alleged
boarding house crooks. are to be brought
here from Philadelphia and given hearing
on charges of theft. They were released
from the Eastern penitentiary in Philadel-
phia yesterday, and were Immediately taken
before United States Commissioner Bell.
Detective Cornwell was present with
papers for the two men.
1t is charged that they entered and
robbed the fiat Of John r. Flick, 7O4 NJ
street northwest, and carried Off about $500
worth of jewelry and clothing The men
were seen in the building, and upon the de-
scriptions furnished of them Detectives Null
Ter and Cornweu suspected the men under
arrest and traced them to Philadelphia.
They robbed a house in that city before
they were caught, and were sentenced to
three years. The local police expect to con-
meet the prisoners with a number of rob-
berries committed in this city about three
years ago. They were committed to the
custody of the marshal at a hearing be-
fore the commissioner yesterday, and will
be brought here by that official later In
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Lafayette Theater

Inc management of the Lafayette has
hit upon the scheme of advertising its at
traction for next week, THE Errand Boy"
by presenting to each couple in attendance
TINS week a pasteboard "errand boy" with
his clothes printed around on the card. 1t
Is return to the cut-out doll, with the
added incentive that the first one to present
a completely dressed "errand boy at the
box office window will be given two re-
served seats next week. Altogether. an
auditor is likely to have as much fun with
the pasteboard boy as with the dotngs on
the stage in 1.-THE Serio-Comfc Governess -
which opened last night at the Lafayette
for the usual six nights run
The Serio-Comic Governess'' is really a
cloak for continuous vaudeville Some of
it is good-particularly the first and third
acts. the pony ballet, in which eight little
dancers appear dressed as Indian girls be-
ing easily the feature Nellie Beaumont
and Henry v. Donnelly had the leading
roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Reduced to Low Level.

By the discharge from the smallpox hos
pital and from quarantine yesterday Of
Daniel Bradley. one of the sufferers recent
ly taken from the District jail, the cases
of smallpox were reduced to a lower num-
Der than has obtained In the capital at
any time during the current fiscal year
All danger of an epidemic either in the
jail or In the various neighborhoods In
either northeast or southeast Washington
where clusters of cases were discovered,
seems to have passed. Only one patient
Payton Sweet who was the first one taken
from the jail to the smallpox hospital re-
mains under observation at the hospital
and he will be discharged as soon as the
rev remaining traces of his recent Illness
disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

This morning few minutes after 8
o'clock blaze was discovered in the shed
IN rear OF the house of John T. Ryan, 92y
c street southwest, and the fire department
received call from box 436. There had
not been rain enough during the night
to soak the timhers of the sheds and make
them fireproof. and by the time the fire.
men reached the scene the blaze had
spread TO several other sheds. Before the
iremen had succeeded in extinguishing the
flames the sheds In rear of 926 and G24 C
street and 1913 and 935 Maryland avenue
had suffered damage
James T. Brown of 928 street was the
heaviest loser about $500 damage having
been caused to his property. The property
OF Elmer Ewing. 924 c street, was damaged
to the amount of about 500. while each
OF the other sheds sustained about S25
damage. The police made an investigation
but were unable to determine the cause
of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
YOUNG RosEMoND's FUNERAL.
Services Held at Christ Church,
Georgetown, Today.

Funeral services over the remains Of
young John Campbell Rosemond were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Christ Church
S1st and o streets northwest Rev. James
II. W. Blake, the pastor. conducted the
exercises and the interment was made in
Glenwood cemetery.
Rosemond was pupil in the Technical
High School, and would have graduated
there this year had he not been taken sick
He was prominently identified with the ath-
fetics of the school, especially with foot
racing, in which he had won many prizes.
He was popular with his mates, genial and
courteous to all. and his death is mourned
by both his teachers and comrades at
school.
The paIlbearers were selected from among
his schoolmates and fellow choir boys at
Christ Church, and delegation from the
high school attended the services.
He was the son of John J. and Emily
Gum Rosemond of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
NATIONAL Law SCHOOL.
Exercises at the Opening Of Local
University.

The National University Law School was
formally opened for its thirty-seyenth year
last night under circumstances which are
regarded the most favorable since the
year Of. Its founding. There was a large
attendance Of members of the faculty, of
the alumni and of enrolled students. Among
those present. were Brig Gen. Geo. B.
Davis, Judge advocate general U. s. A;
Frank L. Campbell. assistant attorney gen.
erai for the Interior Department: F. L.
Siddons, a member Of the faculty; Eugene
Carusi, dean of the school: Charles A.
Keigwin, former assistant United States
district attorney; Charles F. Carusi Of New
York and Charles c. Tucker.
The exercises started promptly at Z
o'clock in the main lecture hall Dean
Carusi presided in the absence of Chief JUS
of the school, and delivered brief address.
He sketched briefly the history of the uni
versty since its founding in 1859 and spoke
of Its many achievements. In legal educa-
ton the National University stands, he
said, in the front rank of Institutions of
learning and is one of the Oldest. He dwelt
at some length upon the higher legal knowl-
edge required at entrance examinations
every year, as indicating to some extent
the advancement OF the profession to a
higher place than it occupies even at the
present time.
Mr.. Carusi was much gratifed, he stated,
of the graduates of the school passed the
bar examinations In the District OF Co
lumb1a last year and was still more elated
that 100 per cent of the schools graduates
who offered for examination in Maryland
passed with the highest marks.
Brig Gen. George B. Davis, who is lee
turer on international law and lecturer in
the court of claims practice, spoke briefly
upon the growing need for greater knowl-
edge among men in the one subject of in
ternational law. Questions of broad inn<
port which are today battling the shrewdest
of diplomats. he said, render 1t essential that
the present generation shall be informed
of the relations which one nation bears to
another. He treated his subject exhaust
lively and was greeted with applause
Ali the members of the faculty make
short talks to the students and outlined
the courses of study which are to be pur-
sued during the coming term. The exer-
cises and the enrolment Of students con-
sumed but half an hour.
The registration Is said to be one of the
largest in the schools history. The equip
ment throughout has been improved and
many innovations have been introduced.
Many changes have been made in the
library and lecture halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
T Il E T q E A 7 E R.
Columbia Theater.

There are several things about '.The
Dragon Fly which was given Its first per-
Torrance In this city at the Columbia
Theater last night. that should command
measure OF approval. The story deals
with some of the most heroic and romantic
scenes and incidents in the history of the
western continent. Mr.. Henri Gressitt has
mounted the piece with elaborate and
beautiful scenery and has provided the
other accessories expected of one in the
managerial role. The actors secured to
perform the piece are also possessed OF
considerable capabilities. John Luther
Long and Edward Childs Carpenter are the
authors of the play. 1t requires con-
siderable stretch of the Imagination to con-
meet the literary style displayed by Mr..
Long in THE Darling of the Gods and
Fly" The piece Is described as a poetic
melodrama. The scenery and theatric eff
fects more than the lines suggest the at
tributes OF the qualifying adjective.
The play deals with the heroic struggle
Of Texas for independence from Mexican
dominion, and the atmosphere of the story
Is maintained In the picturesque stage set
tings, the costumes of the rough, swarthy
Mexicans. dark-eyed senoritas, Indians.
monks and characters Of the frontier town.
Interest In the story is awakened in the
first act by the motely crowd in the plaza
of the town Of Gonzales, Tex, expectantly
awaiting the signal from the Alamo that
fort This SCENE tntrnduces The two nrins
cipal Characters Nadadora the nragnn
Fiv and Col Rohart Trepon comnandinc
the little regiment" of scouts. Goaded by
Nadadora whom he ardentIy loves, Col.
Tregon leaves the little town defenseless
and goes to the aid of the defenders of the
Alamo
In the third act the two lovers meet at
the Hacienda of the Living Cross. whittier
Tregon has escaped after the carnage in
the Alamo. and where Nadadora aware
Of Tregon's escape. has stopped to rest on
her way to the Fortress Of Atonement to
free the Texan prisoners and make amends
for her mistake in sending her lover and
his band of scouts to death in the Alanne
Tregon has assumed the character of a.
Mexican officer whom he met and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

"The Butter That Betters the Bread
Red Clover Creamery Butter. Best yet.
Art Pictures free for Is wrappers. Grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, e12 9th St
Sent to Reform School

Note-50 cts discount for spot cash. VIII,
waste II? No fake or trickery here.-Advf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Maj Richard Sylvester chief of police,
has caused a search to be instituted for
Samuel h. Darrall, Marylander who has
fallen heir to some property in that state.
Mr. Darral is believed to be in Washing
ton.
The police of the ninth precinct report
that Cora Brown, colored, twenty-eight
years of age. residing al 1887 Lettuce street
northeast, was kicked in the abdomen by
her brothers-in-law, William and John
Brown, Sunday night. Lieutenant Daley
Hospital in the patrol wagon. Her in
juries. while painful, are not regarded as
serious.
While playing with some companions last
night about o'clock. Josephine Matthews,
colored, nine years old, whose home is at
1874 Loudoun place southeast, fell and
gical trea tment at the Casualty Hospital.
Daniel Boiler. colored, sixty-six years old,
living at 1922 LIE Droit court northwest
was treated at Freedmens Hospital last
night for a gunshot wound of his toe He
received the wound while cleaning his gun.
his injury was not serious, and he was
able to go home after he had received
treatment.
Ernest Davis, colored, thirty-five years
old, living a 432 Washington street north
west, was struck with a glass last night
about II 80 o'clock and injured about the
face. The police of the second precinct in
vestigated the affair and took the injured
man to the Homeopathic Hospital Davis
said he did not know the name of the coll
ored man who struck him. His wound was
not serious and he remained in the hos
pital only short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Good Catch of Bass

Excellent bass fishing IS reported from
Edwards Ferry. Md, about thirty miles
from Washington, on the upper Potomac.
Messrs. Harry Hyman and W. E. Triem of
this city have just returned from the ferry
ana today they were proudly exhibiting to
their friends a string of twenty-five small
mouth black bass. caught by them at the
aboye-named point
Inc bass were pronounced to be beauties
py an who saw them. Ten of the fishes
"elsheu more than two and one-haif
pounds each while one of them ttnnad The
scales at nearly four pounds These gentle
men report the condition of the water at
EDWARDS Ferry and vicinity as excellent
ana say bass fishing is at it's best there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
New National Theater.

The lamented Milton, author of Paradise
Lost and other profundities, might have
been under the spell Of ''Hlggledy Pig
gledy" production of his own century when
he wrote of
Quips and cranks and wanton wiIes
Mods and becks and wreathed smiles"
That is what last nights audience at the
New National got in good measure.
"Higgledy Piggledy," although it is in
tended to facetiously portray the adven-
lures Of two rich and eccentric German
Americans in Paris, serves merely to give
the principals and chorus of Joe Weber s
company good excuse to make merry
The music Is of the catchiest and whistliast
sort. THE College Widower," the shorter
and less important of the two burlesaues,
serves TO dish up some very ridiculous ex-
aggerations of Mr.. AIDES humorous por-
trayal OF college types and conditions.
Joe Weber leads the fun brigade. and he
is surrounded by mfrth-producing stars of
the hrst magnitude. Mr.. Weber appears in
ms FAMILIAR German role, as Adolph Schnitz
the mustard king, in the first folly cock,
tail, and as Stubby, feminine foot ball en-
thusiast Marie Dressler impersonates Phil
opene Schnitz, the mustard kings heiress,
ana THY Buttin, the back-water half back
who plays foot ball with an ak.
Charles A. Bigelow was as ridiculousIv
amusing as possible in the roles of Sandv
walker, an eccentric American. and Rat
" McGowan. victim Of over-education
Sam Collins, who now CANDLES on Tew
Fields old reservation opposite Weber. Is a
worthy successor to the other member Of
tne famous one-tfme firm. and earned un-
stlnted approval last night.
Trixie Friganza, Mimi de Chartreuse 9
French Bohemian, scored the distinct mnsi-
cal hit Of the production.
Maurice Levy has supplied large number
or bright musical numbers. and the pai1eru
responds to his baton as of wore.
Inc production is deliberately staged and
coS.umea, ana the chorus Is large numeri-
caily and individually attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

Get Our Prices for Spruce Laths.
Large and small orders filed promptly.
Eisinger Bros, 2109 7th NV. Phone N. 11T3
oc2-deSu-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Academy Of Music.

Queen of the Hsghbnders'' is this weeks
attraction at the Academy of Music. The
plot deals with band of Cinnamon of New
York city, led by their chief, Kaf Tong.
assisted by Harry Arlington paid accom-
plice. and Bettina Otis, 1.-THE Queen of the
Highbinders." Their purpose is to gain
possession of Alice Stuart. the pretty wife
OF George Stuart, popular clubman. in
order to satisfy the passionate love Kai
Tong has for the wife.
Miss Leila e. DAVIS appears as the queen
and adventures. Morris Burr as kaf
Tong. leader of the Highbinders, and Louis
Hartman as Harry Arlington the accom-
plice.