davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
GOOD TEMPLAR EVENTS.
Official Visitation by Grand Officers
Subordinate Lodges Meet.

The officers of the Grand Lodge, indie
pendent Order of Good Templars, made the
fourth in their first series Of official vista
tions by calling upon Minnehaha Lodge,
No. /. in Pythian Temple. 1912 9th street,
Tuesday evening They were received with
the honors of the order and made welcome
in brief address by Chief Tempiar Henry
F. Smith. Delegations from all lodges IN
tn, jurisdiction were also present.
The business of the lodge was conductec
by the chief templar, Miss Nellie Smith pre-
siding at the piano. The committee on nan
was instructed to consider and report upon
a proposition TO secure flags for permanent
decoration of the new home. The business
session was followed by a social intermis-
sion after which program was rendered,
the reports and addresses of the visiting
officers being alternated with addresses. re-
citals and songs by the members in gen
eral MI. l. l.. Corby. grand chief tempiar,
extended greetings from the Grand Lodge
and commended Minnehaha for its fidelity
to the Good Templar cause. Mr.. 3. w:
Russell grand superintendent. remarked
upon the success of the juvenile temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

work in the past, and plans for future
achievements; Mr.. A. E. Shoemaker. past
grand templar, spoke OF certain
aims and endeavors vital to sue
cess in the cause. and addresses were
given by Mr.. J. s. Blackboard, acting grand
secretary; Mr.. E. l.. O'Brien, acting grand
treasurer; Mrs. Emma Corbey. grand vice
templar; Mrs. Susan Crown, grand chap
lain; Mr. j. T. Finney grand marshal; Mr.
Foster grand guard; Mr.. w. c. LenZ, act
Ing grand counsellor, and Rotations were
given Ly Mr.. Hoyt Holton. Miss Nina Hlg-
don and w. F. Boss. Several songs were
sung, Miss Nellie Smith accompanying.
The proposed suspension Of the Sunday
closing law Sunday, the 9Th instant, was
discussed and resolution or protest
against such action was passed.
Friendship Lodge, No. IL. met In Melford
Hail. Sth and l streets northeast MONDAY
evening, large number being present, IN
Guiding visitors from Minnehaha, Persever-
ance and Silver Star lodges.
The transaction of routine business was
followed with consideration OF plans Tor
celebrating the twenty-seventh anniversary
of the lodge the 10th of next April, the
matter being finally referred to speciai
committee. consisting of Mr.. Hoyt Hoiton,
Mrs OBrien and Miss McCuobin' TO more
fully consider and report.
The good of the order, arranged py MRS;
O'Brien. included instrumental ana vocai
selections by Messrs. w. A. Collins OF Sill
yer star Lodge and Mr.. F. c. Minor, Miss
Rarnette and Miss Ida Doyle, pianists and
a reading by Mr.. Holton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
EDW. O. WOLCOTT DEAD
FORMERLY U. S. SENATOR FROM
COLORADO.
Died at Monte Carlo-Was a Marked
Figure in Politics-He Had
Been Ill for Some Time.

"A cablegram from Monte Carlo announces
The death there of Edward o. Wolcott. for
merry United States senator from Colorado.
Tho senator had been abroad for his health,
and reports had reached here that his con-
dition was grave.
Senator Wolcott was born in Longmead-
dw, Mass in 1913. He served for few
months in the 1J0th Ohio Volunteers in
1864. ana two years later entered Yale
College. but was not graduated. He was
graduated from Harvard Law School in
1877. and then went to Colorado, from
which state he was twice elected to the
United States Senate, IN 1889 and in 1895.
Elected to Senate in 1889.
When he was elected in 1889 he succeeded
Thomas NJ. Bowen, whose fame as a poker
player was international. 1t was said also,
while Mr.. Wolcott making his cam
paign, that he owed to some extent his
popularity in Colorado to a report that he
had lost $1,000 at faro while playing in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

and 1862 Kenyon street, Columbia Heights.
For George W. Barnes, 1912 l street
southeast.
To John L. Warren, lots 80 to SO, block s,
and lots 81 to ~, Moore & Barbours addi-
ton.
For Harry Wardman. "a and Sc u street
northwest
For P F. Hannah. 1875 18th street north
west.
To Julian P Dodge, lots Is and 16, block
l. Moore & Barbours addition.
To Charles A. Eckstein lot 80 of Sewers
& Mattingly subdivision of Mt. Pleasant.
To Noble Lewis, &C New York avenue
northeast.
To William S. Minnix. lots A and 45. Sow
ers & Mattingly subdivision of Mt. Pleas
ant.
To John w. Neff. 433 Tennessee avenue
northeast.
To Harry p Thorp. 1902 I street north
east.
To Mrs. Bertha L. Vance, 1921 Grant
street. Mt. Pleasant.
To John A. Mitchell. 1872 18th street south
east.
For Joseph Sanders, 637 street north
For William III. Duvail, 1862 Kenyon
street, Columbia Heights.
To Harry Wardman, eleven lots corner
18th and Kenyon streets. Columbia Heights,
on which Mr.. Wardman will build at once
a row of modern dwellings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

dered some of his nimitable selections, and
as usual had to respond to NUMBER OF
encores Mr. John Finnegan gave some
heautiful tenor solos. Professor kubel, the
director of ST. Aloysus choir, was the
accompanIst. Mr.. William +. x Geoghan'
Henry l. Quinn and Charles M Mattlngiy'
Ali members of the club, gave recitations-
4 mandolin trio consisting of Messrs- Old
ham, Kohl and Rohlader, gave several Sc
lections DIR. Robert J. Green, baritone,
sang several numbers. Fred Plant and WIN
Tnrnbv made a hit in comic songs. Ber-
nard F. Drew gave clever monologue ana
recitation. Mr.. Maxwell sang tenor 500
that was very much enjoyed M. wa d
go, Horne accompanied most of the SOLO
lists on the piano. The entertainment was
brought to a close with an address by the
fo,,rdar Of the Aloysius Club. The COM
mittee in charge of the smoker consisted
of Mr.. Thomas j. Donovan. DR. William r.
Kenealey and MIR. Francis 1. Hurley. Du.
ING The course of the evening refreshments
were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Crusade Against Crooks.

The police department is carrying out or
ders to arrest all crooks and suspicious
characters who may be found upon the
streets of the city during the inauguration
They will be arrested under the vagrancy
law and sent to the workhouse, as the police
judge may deem to be for the best inter-
ests of the community at large.
Theodore Handy was arrested yesterday
by Detective Hartigan. upon the charge of
being a vagrant. and was In court this
morning. The detective told Judge Scott
that Handy was one of the most vicious
characters in the community and that he
deemed 1t best at the time the streets were
crowded with visitors to have Handy where
he could not have any communication with
the outside world.
Judge Scott was apprised of the mans
record. the police stating that he had been
confined in the penitentiary for two terms
The court thereupon ordered him to be sent
to the workhouse for the next thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Meeting Of Mothers Club.

The Mothers Club Of the Womans Chris
RAJ, Temperance Union held meeting yes
.erday afternoon, from to O'clock, at
headquarters, $50 9th street northwest.
under the auspices of Frances Willard
Union Mrs Lindley D. Clark. superinten-
dent of the club. served as hostess. The
meeting was opened with singing Onward.
Christian Soldiers and Miss Katharine
Fletcher sang AVE Marie" and 'Ciose Dat
Eye" with piano accompaniment by Rev.
r, d. Winters, assistant pastor OF the Ninth
Street Baptist Church.
MT. Chester A. Snow. president OF the
Washington Humane Society, made the
principal address of the afternoon. His
theme was Humane Education In Early
Training" He advocated teaching children
by example rather than by precept to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Aloysius Club Smoker.

The Aloysius Club entertained over 400
guests at smoker in its club rooms. North
Capitol and X streets, last night, the COM
pany including many men of prominence
Among others present were: The reverend
provincial of this province of the Jesuit
order. Rev. Father Fink. president of Con-
zaga College: Rev. Father Pittar and Rev
Father Eugene Mcdonnell The club rooms
were tastefuliy decorated for the occasion
with palms, flowers and the colors of the
club. Mr.. Meagher opened the entertain
ment with piano solo. followed by Mr.
Parker. bass soloist, and Mr. Gardiner
baritone soloist both members of St
AIoysius Church choir An operate quar-.
tet consisting of Mr.. Arthur Harris, Mr.
William II, Harris. Dr. Schade and Mr.. F.
X. Dooiey. gave operate selections In O
telling manner. Mr.. George O'Cennor rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
INAUGURATION DAY HOURS.
Judge KimbalPs Branch of Police Court
to Meet at $50.

Judge Ivory G. Kimball of the United
States branch of the Police Court this morn
ing announced that his court would open
on Saturday, March 4, 1905, at $50 O'Clock
am. and ordered all police officers having
business before the court to appear in the
court room not later than that hour. In
case they fail to report promptly the cases
which they are interested in will be con-
tinued until a later date. This order was
made by Judge Kimball 50 that the press
OF business may be disposed of as soon as
possible on the day of the Inauguration to
enable the officials of the court to serve on
the various committees TO which they have
been appointed during the inaugural cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
BUSINESS PRoPERTIEs SOLD.
Houses and Lots in Various Parts o.
rqs ii the CITY.

Moore g., Hill real estate brokers, have
sold the property 1910 14th street north
west, for tke yyhandlee estate. The i'm
proyements eoIstst of a store and dwelling.
The purchaser is a local business man who
intends to holddhe property as an invest
ment. ,r,t rI
The same firm in connection with Willige.
Gibbs & Daniel, real estate brokers. has
also sold the property 931 Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest to Mr.. Christian Heurich.
Moore & Hill have also made the follow
ing recent sales:
For Harry Tardman and Harry B. Will
son, six houses on Chaplin street, Columbia
Heights.
For Mrs. Anna Reinberg. AT 18th street
southeast.
For Edward Warren, 226 Elm street
northwest.
For Edgar NJ. Briggs. 1925 Dumbarton
avenue northwest.
For H. Rozier Dulaney, A. Walton Fiem-
ing and John D. Coughlan, lots 81 to 40,
Ingleside, containing $4,000 square feet OF
ground.
street.
For H. Roxier Duianey, A. Walton Flem-
ing and John D. Coughlan. part lot "a, block
81, Ingleside.
pany. 2541 and 2548 18th street; also 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Camp No. 10, P. o. of A., Instituted.

Camp No. TO-. Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans. was instituted last night at No. 3101
NJ street northwest. Georgetown, D. c., by
Albert E. Gorham. national organizer. The
ritualistic work was exemplified by team
composed of members of Camp No. 5, as
follows: Lola D. Newman. as president;
Louise Payne. az assistant president; May
Campbell, vice president; Carrie LEIPZIG.
assistant vice president: Kate e. ScheeL
past president; Clara e. Mace, chaplain:
Maggie Brailsford. conductor: Kate d..
Boyd, assistant conductor; Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, sentinel: Mary Campbell, Susie
Thomas, Margaret Miller and Charles l..
Mace, color bearers.
The officers nominated, elected and in
stalled are as follows: Rachel A. Miller. as
sistant past president: Ida v. Deeb.e.
PRESIDENT; Augusta H. Raab, assistant
president: Mary z. Phillips, vice president;
George Portch. assistant vice president:
Margaret Bradt, conductor; Rose E. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

erts, assistant conductor; Joseph n Lowe.
recording secretary; John W. Young. treas
urer; Grace Cumberland. guard; Arthur E.
Bell, sentinel; Rose Laubach, trustee for
eighteen months; Landon Holiday. trustee
for twelve months; Ida f. Mortimer trus-
tee for six months, and Mamie Dennison
chaplain Albert X. Gorham national as
sistant vice president ofticiated as installing
officer.
Remarks Were made by Past Presidents
Clara Il. Mace, Kate T.. Scheel and Lola d.
Newman. Kate d. Boyd and Charles l..
Mace all of Camp No. 5. and by Augusta
II. Raab George Portch. John w Young
and Ida V. Decide of Camp No TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIAwATHA
Society of His Name Gives Fine Per
Torrance Of the Trilogy.

Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's Hiawatha
Trilogy was splendidly rendered last night
by the local society that bears his name
to an audience that completely filed the
First Congregational Church. The concert
was given for the benefit of the mission
fund, under the auspices of the Mission
Club of the church. In the audience were
many of Washington's prominene musicians
and music lovers, including many persons
prominent In social and official life. Among
those present were Mrs. Roosevelt ana Mr.
and Mrs. Cortelyou. The performance last
night was the fourth rendition of Hiawatha
by this society in Washington. Many per-
sons In the audience have heard all four
repditions. The composition has lost moth
ing in interest by repetition.
The splendid reputation Of the s0ctety as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Sent to Jail for $50 Days.

Arthur Wells. colored, was before Judge
kimbaIl in the Police Court this morning
upon a charge of assauiting Estelle Cook.
and sentenced to Jail for $50 days. Police
man Wilson told the court he was attracted
to the house at AZ street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest occupied by several fami-
lies. by the loud cries of women who were
screaming that some one was being killed.
Wilson placed Wells under arrest and sent
him to the station house, and the woman
went to a hospital to have her injuries
dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

Ex-senator Edward o. Wolcott.
publication of this report was that Senator
.Wolcott was talked of from one end of
Colorado 10 the other a dead game
sport.
His political advisers were fearful that
the gambling episode might hurt his
chances and urged him to deny it. He
smiled at their fears as he said, Whose
business is II but mine? | an unmar-
red man. and there is no one but myself
upon whom any disgrace can fail. While
it is true that L lost large sum of money
at faro. / had won the money the previous
afternoon at the races.
Law and Party Unto Himself
From the time he became prominent in
Colorado politics Senator Wocott was al
ways law and party unto himself. He
was particularly audacious in the methods
he employed to bring about the success of
% his plans, and it is said of him that he
never supported any ticket candidate
that did not suit his personal ideas.
,,. In 1884 he was accused of having voted
for Cleveland against Blaine, but in 1889
athe republican party elected him to the
. United States Senate, and in 1892 he made
q the nominating speech for Blaine in the
Minneapolis convention. Again his political
daring was shown in the session of 1900.
when he made strong speech in favor of
the gold standard currency bill.
Significant Gold Speech.
= The speech was especially significant be-
...cause Mr.. Nolcott was a prominent silver
man from a silver state. In that address
he predicted that a united and genuine eff
g fort to obtain international bimetallism
would in time be made with the co-opera-
ton of the republican party.
o., When Mr Wolcott's second term expired
Colorado returned a silver democrat in his
place, Theodore NJ. Patterson.
Senator Wolcott married, in 1890. the
widow of Representative Lyman *. Bass of
Buffalo. She was daughter of Mrs. E. NJ.
2Metcalf. She got a divorce from him IN
Denver in March. 1900. on the ground of
incompatibility of temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

kind and considerable toward all animals. He
believes that nine-tenths of the torture in
flicted by drivers and by children upon
helpless animals is due to thoughtlessness
and careessness rather than to innate
cruelty.
Ices and cake were served by Mrs. F. N.
Nichols, Mrs NJ. Draley, Mrs. E. NJ. Gibson
and Miss Alice Gibson.
Among those present were Mrs. Thomas
Felter. Mrs w. F. Reed, Mrs. S. E. Frid-
ley, Miss Nellie NJ. Crossman, Mrs. E. S.
Henry. Mrs A. H. Votaw Mrs. E. E. Rich
ardson, Mrs. C. w. Boyd, Mrs. E. J. Sig
gers, Mrs Nellie H. Bradley, Mrs M. H.
Fearnow, Miss Corinne Boyd. Miss jose
phine Hertford., Miss Nellie Keliher. Mrs.
H. v. Easterling, Mary Mildred Clark and
Margaret Easterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

BEAUTIFUL WALKING SKIRTS,
in blue. black and brown
mohair; made IN the kilt Ne no
effects: sold usually at SS.WS
SS.9S; special. ..............~
NEW AND VERY STYLISH TAN
Covert Jackets in the coilarless style.
with belt back, with metallic buckle:
n amsrt Slse black &C che aiss S.. Q2
Coats; very special at.....
VERY SMART SPRING COATS
made of extra good quality covert. with
heavy strapped seams. stylishly trim
; med with piped taffeta @M MQ
silk; belt back; very spe- sOy.VO
cial at.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03

No. : No. 10 ~-
Pass. Pass No
Daily Daily rs - Pass.
4 % ,a An. ~ Kexford Ar pm -
rt. 40 10 10
80 ~ - TAYLOR Mines 20 or
. ~ 40 AR Baladeeu Lv on %
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
NOTICE.

,, ne Dummy line will not meet'Train No.
y ~ "neA over one hoar late. or when train
~, - -ea train No. a meet and pass
vest Of Pennington Gap, Va.
A. b. EATON. Sup.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Western Distvs~t Of Virginia, CITY Of
Roanoke. s..
On this, llth day ofJuly. A. d. 1905
on reading the foregoing petition il j. or.
dercc bY the court. that 4 hcarins bs h "a
I apon the ssme on the 18th dav Of AUG.
nsi' A. ID. 1905, before said court AZ Bic
stone CAP. in said district. Al no o'clock
/ 90 the forenoon; and that notice thereof
ne published ia the Big Sto1e Gan Post
newspaper printed Ia said district. and
That at known creditors aud other ner-
so"s In interest NAV appear at the s.is
tine and place aud shor cause A. ,ny
ihsy have, why the prayer OF said peti-
Homer should not be granted.
Ana 20 Is further ordered hv the Court.
That the clerk shall sead by mail TO All
NnoHn creditors copies Of said petition
aad iAis order, addressed 20 them at their
places % residence a. stated
witness the Honorable Henry e Ne.
Dosei, Judge Of the said Court. and tbe
seal thereof, al Big Stone Gap. in aid
1905 a -
Attest.
HKSRr c. MrDowElI.
sxsI o. corKrl
4, me foregoing are true copies Of the
Is.,'ios q Bankrupt for Discharge and |
OF the order OF Notice Thereon.
"iiness ny hand and the seal Of the
Court this 18th day Of July, 1905.
{. {. CocHRsN.
Deputy CLERK.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03

Fsir in left 6sia male = stss
catch Of Wcodsom'- drive in the
seventh. robhing him Of sure his.
Ireviliisn pitched a fine game and
hsd excellent support.
Score as follow.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03

Virginia. and 70 svard damages. IL ans.
Resulting 10 the sdjeccnt aud other prop.
srfy Of the said H.. NJ. Davidson. cr 10 tte
pfoperiy OF am other person. heyond she
peculiar benefits that will accrue 10 such
properties, respectively from the con
strsefien and operation Of the works OF
the undersigned.
The said parcel OF land l. the same
mentioned. described aud shown ia the
petition. description. plat Of survey. and
srohle Sled BY the undersigned in The
CLERKS ohiee Of WISE County. Virginia.
on the 18th daF Of July. 1895 in this pro-
eeeding. which IL STYLED Interstate Rail-
road Company v. II. N. Davidson and
Martha Z. Davidson. bis wife. 10 which
petition, description, plat aud profile refer
enee : here made. ard j. situate in the
Town OF West Norton. on pawclis River.
20 Wise County, Virginia. aud "a described
as folloss:
Al! those two certain lots or parcels Of
and owned by the said n. 81. Davidson
and Martha +. Davidson. his wife. situated
IN the Town Of West Norton. Wise
County. Virginia. said lots heinz known
As lots snd > Of Block Of the said
Town Of West Norton, and more particu-
ierly bounded and described a. foiiows.
beginning ct the Southeast corner Of
Lot u. OF Block I, Of the said Town OF
Nesi Norton. and also corner Of Main
avenue and Reservoir Street. thence With
said Lot I and Reservoir street. Moth
thirty-four minutes West one hundred ana
tEeniy-four and eight tenths Zee, 10 a
sake az an alley; thence South scvcnfr-
seven degrees and nineteen minutes West
hihefy-hfc aud seven tcuths feet 20 a
stake, the Northeast corner Of Lot 10. q
eioSN q thence with a line Of Lot g.
south twelve degrees and forfv-one min
etes hast one hundred aud TWENTY-FIVE
ieet 20 a stake on the North side of said
Main Avenue thence with mo go.
y orth serenty-sevcn degrees and nineteen
minutes East sixty-nine AMI six fenfis
'eet 70 the beginning. containing about
40 Of an acre. more ,- H.
'nu neinS the same parcel OF land shown
On "Ibe plat Of she survey Of tlc n.r..i
9i iand sought 60 be condemned Lv thc
interstate Railroad COMPANY in a ,ro.
FEEDING instituted bv it against d N I
Davidson aud Martina r.. Dagidson bfs
/. IT, IN the Circuit Court Of Wise Cosrtv l
! irginia. and profile showing the c,is /
ma nils. tresilcs aud bridges" which ala 1
'lst aud profile are fied iu The Cirrt,.
nice Of Wise Circuit Court al tte timc ~
ne institution OF this proceeding
n you have any defense 90 MALI, Tamil
'pphcaiioni YOU will at The time and ,.i.,.
aid Court. '"e
witness the signature Of the Tnf.r.,.,.
ntendent i'''-
tNrhe,rArt hAlLnosn CoNrAvr.
by Otis Mouscr. Superintendent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
BIG STONE WINS
Defeats Dorchester in
Close Game 40.
Fairs Two Dagger in First
Brings in Two Runs.

The second league game Of the
third series uas won BY Big Stone
Gs7 last Saturday. Dorchester being
defeated by the score Of 10 Big
Stone Gar obtained the lead in the
hrst ianiug on Fairs two-bagrer
with two men on base. Fair scored
later on Goodies hit and Trevil-
Han inside a run in the second bring.
ing the total to four runs. Big Stone
was unable TO score after this but in
turn shu; ont her opponents every in
ming. ogle pitched a strong game
Tor Big Stone. striking out nine men
and allowed hut four hits. keeping
those we'll scattered. 10 the seventh
inning With men ON second aud third
and bu. one man down he pulled
himself Qua OF the hole in good STYLE.
striking out the next two men At the
bat Parish Of Big Stone made two
phenomenal catches Of drives. one in
iho fret aud one in the eighth. L,
Che seventh Atkins robbed Tavlor oil
sure bic making a neat pickup oil
very difficult grounder Pritchard T.
pitched O. good game but did NOT re-
ceiFe Che support Og'e did. vii