davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Approved With Certain Changes.

With certain minor amendments, such as
changing the title of the bill so that street
names in 1t shall conform to the new sys-
sioners have recommended favorable
action on measure which proposes
the extension of I'd street from Elm
street to Bryant street northwest. and
OF w street westward to I'd street.
It is estimated that the total cost Of
condemnation will be $4,000, and this,
the bill provides, shall be entirely assessed
IS benefits on abutting property. In their
letter to Chairman Galhnger of the Senate
Commissioners state that the Improvement
projected will be Of considerable importance
because 1t will eliminate existing culs-de-sac
at w street east and Adams street west
OF LIST street, and v street west of I'd street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Special Correspondence or Inc Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 10. 1906
The Evening Euchre Club of this place
was entertained Friday evening by Miss
Helen Talbot. There were present Misses
Bessie Fields, Ethel IIyddane, Margaret
and Priscilla Dawson. Mellinee Rhodes,
Eliza Choate, Virgie Brewer and Helen
Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Talbot, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Arthur Kemp Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Henderson and Messrs. George Allnutt.
John Brewer, Edward Dawson, Stephen
Quigley. Darby Bowman, William Stall
maker. Walter Williams. Russell Brewer
and Somerville Dawson and Prof. Martin.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Kemp and
Miss Helen Talbot and Messrs. George
Allnutt and Otho Talbot
A license to marry was today issued to
Mr.. Robert Clyde Beaton. aged twenty
one, and Miss Mary Agnes Sommers aged
nineteen. both of Washington.
Miss Mary s. Ball has returned to her
home in Atlanta, Ga. after visit with
Miss Rose Armstrong at this place.
Mr.. Charles Veirs of this place has pur-
chased from Chicago parties sx-year-old
pacing mare which is said to be able to
negotiate a mile close to 2.10
The Misses Pussy of Louisville. KY, have
returned home after visit with Mrs. Will
liam Dorsey near this place.
Mr.. Maurice Downs of Seneca and Miss
Sarah Frances Miles of Beallsville were
recently married by Rev. s. r. White, the
ceremony being performed at the home of
the minister, in Rockville.
Col William Dorsey of this place recently
purchased from Mr.. l. c. AclSer of Wash
iHGton the roam PAGER Ben H, 224. He
is by Jayhawker. dam by Red Wilkes and
is considered a good one. At Hanover, Pa,
last season he got his present mark, WIN
ming his race in straight heats. Col Dor
sey thinks him a 2.15 proposition.
Mr.. Wilbur Ernest Miller of Silver Spring
this county. and Miss Ollie Catharine Yates
Of Rockingham county, Va. were married
a few days ago at Silver Spring the officl-
ating minister being Rev. John A. CARRIER.
Miss Mellinee Rhodes has returned to her
home in Baltimore after spending several
days with relatives in Rockville
The January term of the equity court be-
gan here this morning, with Judge Hen
derson on the bench. No business of i'm
portance was transacted.
Mr.. j Lambert and Miss Maude Rue La
Fevre, both of Ryan, Va. We're married
here this afternoon by Rev. s. r. White
the ceremony taking place at the home of
the minister In the presence Of a young
lady friend of the young couple They left
for Washington Immediately afterward
The young man explained that u" was his
only given name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
NEW PHASE OF STRIKE.
Printers Object to Names on Union
''Rol of Dishonor.n

The typothetae, in statement at New
York last night. says:
AN interesting incident of the printers
strike. and one that may form an impor-
tant test for future strikes. has developed
in the fling Of four suits. for 10000 each,
for libel against John HI. Delaney. editor
of the Unionist, local labor paper. The
plaintiffs are III. Hanegsberg, Edward D.
Stewart, Oscar w. Wells and B. Cadring-
ton. They were members of Typographical
Union, No. 8, in New York, and were en-
ployed by the Isaac H. Blanchard Com
pany. members of the typothetae. On
December 80 they resigned from the union
and remained In the employ of the COM
pany. On January 8 the Unionist printed
dishonnr.
Tbs Daaintlfts allsgs = their pstition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
of The Star.


HYATTSYILLE. Md, January 15. 1906.
Mrs. Marion Buck, widow OF the late DIR.
A. NJ. Buck. died early this morning
at her home on Johnson avenue here,
after an Illness of a few days, of con-
gestion of the lungs. Three children, Mrs.
w H Drown. Prof. A. M. Buck, jr.. of
Cornell University. and Espey Buck OF New
York survive her. DIR. Buck, her husband.
died about three months ago. He was for
forty years connected with the Office OF the
surgeon general Of the army.
Marion Pollard Dougles was the daughter
OF the late Archibald Orme Douglas and
Prisftla Johns Douglas of Virginia She was
married TO DIR. Buck, June 2. 1857, in Wash
lngton. ID. c., which city was for many
years her home. She was for long time a
member of the North Presbyterian Church
or which her husband was treasurer
Mr.. w. r. Spillman, superintendent rural
free delivery, delivered lecture last even
ing In the local Baptist church on the
growth OF the rural free delivery in the
United States. the occasion being the regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
A. D. u. Annual Ball.

An enjoyable dance was given last even
ing at National Rifles armory by the A.
D. U. The affair was one of a series be-
ing held throughout the winter and was
IT. charge of the following committees: Re-
ception committee-Mrs. Egloff, Mrs Wisca-
husen. Mrs. Voelkner. Mrs. Bruegger, Mr.
h. Wassmann. Mr.. ]. Eglor Arrange
ment committee-Mrs. T. Wassmann, Mrs.
schmidt, Mrs. Holer. Mrs. Meyer Mrs.
hoip, Mrs Vogt Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Krumke,
Mrs. Maui Mrs. Nau, Mrs Bagelmann.
Miss Riess. Floor committee-Miss M
Bueter. Miss L. Bagelmann, Miss b. Maui,
Miss Fl. Freitag. Miss A. Bagelmann, Miss
H. Mohr. Miss w. Maui, Miss NJ JouvenaI,
Miss M Damn, Miss +. Bruehl. Miss Ii.
Wefngart Miss P. HoIer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
SPURIOUS GOLD PIECES FOUND
Three Japanese Counterfeiters Arrest.
ed at Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash, January 16.-Three
japanese counterfeiters have been placed
under arrest by secret service officer, and
hundreds of dollars. worth of spurious IS
and $40 gold pieces, with the paraphernaifa
used in their manufacture, were captured
Capt B. w. Bell, head of the northwest
division Of the secret service. handled the
case, and with the arrest of Janchi Figi-
modo in Port Richmond Cal, he said the
last of the gang has been rounded up Ac-
cording to Capt Bell the case is unique In
the annals of the Pacific coast not only
from the wide field of their operations. but
from the fact that the batteries and some
OF the moulde used by the eoiners were
made In Japan and shipped to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

BY the terms of the win of the late Sam
uel M. Yeatman. who was the secretary
and treasurer of the school of law. George
town University. his wife, Annie " Yeat-
man. is named beneficiary and executrix
The viii was executed March 8, 1891 Ac-
cording to q petition for the issuance OF
letters of administration filed with the VIII
the estate 10 OF the value of about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
ANNUAL PRAISE MEETING
At the Metropolitan Presbyteria
Church, Southeast Washington.

Arrangements have been made for an
annual praise meeting of the Women's Mis-
sfonary Societies. to be held Thursday even
Ing at 7:SO o'clock at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, 4th and B streets
southeast. The leading feature will be Mrs.
Abby Smell Burneli In her representation,
..Menarchee.s the character OF high-caste
Hindh woman. which Is of most graphic
portrayal OF life In India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
Perilous Voyage Turned Hair Gray.

The British steamship Gresham, thirty
one days out and sixteen days overdue from
Sunderland, England, arrived in Hampton
Roads yesterday after having encountered
series of terrific storms which swept her
decks. carrying away everything portable
including the compass from the bridge,
Capt r. S. Thompson. who had dark brown
hair when he left England, now has silyery
gray locks. The Gresham proceeded to
Baltimore after receiving orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

that they have been charged with being
guilty OF dishonorable act, and thereby
ask damages"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
JARED SMITH URGES
PROTECTION TO COFFEE

Jared G. Smith, in charge Station
He makes the following
Coffee Investigations
method
investigation The cultivation
n n Territory
profit However considerable of
the United States foreign countries by direct bounty to be
paid produced the United labor
There available
the production of this with with
quantity consumed within the Uuid
ten
There other industry comparable with the industry
saubru
readily
that
The
regards the foreign countries white
should
protection duty of would undoubtedly prohibe
competition would $l00O0000
Hawaii the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
HE BEAT MULES
WITH A CHAIN

At 12:45 p. m. Thursday n wagon
filled with stone got stuck in the mud
dy road near Moiliili church. the wagon
infringing on the car-track.
The team of mules tried hard to
bulge the load but for long time fail
ed to move 1t.
Then Portuguese who seemed to
be in charge of the wagon commenced
to beat the poor brutes about their
bodies with heavy chain.
A conductor on a passing car renon-
strated with the Portuguese but the
chastisement of the animals continued
The man said that he had instructions
from his employers, Lord & Belser, to
beat stubborn mules with a chain and
that he intended to obey orders.
On the conductor promising TO report
the occurrence to the proper author
tiles. the brutal Portuguese ceased to
belabor the team, at least until the car
was out of sight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
All KWA|
INDICTED
(From saturdays Advertiser

-, -, 49,. L.
al @ 80 a. =,
~ ..s'',,',,, s,,,,, 49, ,rh, 49,. o,,,
80, =, ,',,st,,s,s.' ,,s ~, ,,,,., -. nv
- 1.,....' a.. .d,..-,,,,a
-, ....,],,,,,,, -, = .a,,,t, ,,,,
Iaa,,,, a., 49, rae,,,os, 80 30 rarri,ar,ai
"a I,,,.,, "a, ,barga hotn, ~, =,
-,al,,..I,s.. ',,,t,Ii,,.' .,,,,a
,rts ,,.,s,.,,,s ,,.,,, &c, ,,,,,, ,,,do rrao,
-. =, VIA, h,,, a,J 49,, 80.
~ -, - ,,a,I,d
- -, .,ttos \, ~, raIaas
- .i.....,t..,' ,r,.tu
nc 49, ~
e.s,se u,''''is 49, o ~, ,h paa 80
'2. 20 80,
. " NJ
H's - pa, W ~ up 10y ~
VI 80 81 80, -, ~.
-, mr., -, ,,,d'., I'd
h o,...a,,a 49,,
-, ri, -
- 80 ,,l1aI ,a,a.,,,. too
20 '.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
{ WILL BOY GOT
A KEG OF BEER

An eight-year-old boy. keg of beer
and j. G. Bregalia, the proprietor of
Kakaako saloon, We're the exhibits in
IA police court case Friday. The sa-
loonkeeper had sold the keg to the lit
tie boy, it Is claimed. and the Anti
Saloon League had been the means of
assembling the trio before Judge
Whitney. Beyond making their formal
greetings to the court, none OF the
principals in this case had anything
TO do yesterday, the case being con-
tinued until Thursday next.
There were plenty of other cases
continued or dropped yesterday only
one case out of the sixteen called being
concluded. That was the charge of
drunkenness against Paulo Aligea, who
was fined the usual three and costs.
A charge of assault against Blanche
Martin, the lady who figured in n
habeas corpus case in the Circuit
Court last week. owing to her arrest
on Jane Doe warrant, was stricken
off the calendar. A charge of malicious
injury against NJ Marks was similarly
treated the complainant asking that
the accused be given calling down
only.
Four OF the frcQuenters of Joe
Clark's Palama joint, who have been
in court from time to time recently for
an alleged assault on Sarah Kia, had
their cases nol-prossed. l.. Renaut and
l.. Leone, who have also become ia
miliHr ngures in Judge Whitney's han
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
Sargent Is the
Guest Of Honor

Amid banks of pink roses an elabor-
ate dinner was served last evening on
the cool lanai of the University Club
in honor of Hon. Frank S. Sargent U.
S. Commissioner of Immigration, by
tho members of the Hawaiian Refund
delegation which went to Washingto
last February and appeared before
Congress in the interest of matters
vitality associated with Hawaii's finan-
cial situation. The other guests were
w. o. Smith, chairman, George w.
Smith, ]. r. Gait, Mark Robinson and
E. A. McInerny, members of the dele
cation, and in addition there were e.
d. Tenney and Raymond C. Brown, In
spector-in -charge at the immigration
Station. The table was oval in shape
and represented pretty picture with
n bank of roses at one end. In the
center was an electroller piled high
with roses. The lights on this CEN
terpiece as well as those about the
lanai were shaded light yellow. Mr..
Sargent returns to Washington next
Monday on the S. S. Nippon Maru.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
GOVERNOR CBTtB
ON BOND ISSUES

In his annual report the Governor
makes the following recommendation
of an amendment to the Organic Act
relative to Territorial bonds:
Attention is called in the last COVER
nOr's report to the restriction which
the organic act placed on the kind
OF bonds that may be issued by the
Territory. only those that are re-
deemabe after five years and payable
in fifteen years from date can be sold.
ms is a restriction which Congress
should remove, as the modern tendency
in finance makes orr bonds practically
nve-year bonds and SO short term as
this renders them undesirable to a
large class of investors From sugges-
lions offered by leading financial houses
in New York city it would be far bet
ter for the Territory to be restricted
10 the issue OF a bond payable twenty
years after date of issue, with n condi-
tion that per cent of every issue
must be redeemed each year, the bonds
TO be redeemed to be drawn by lot.
1t is claimed that such bond is al
ways more certain of payment. and
commands therefore a higher market
price. Such Il law would enforce upon
this Territory the necessity of not only
meeting its obligation but of provid-
ing sinking fund for the extinsush-
ment of it, one-twentieth of each issue
being paid every year"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
MADAME PELE
GETS BUSY

HILO, December 5.-As a direct and
immediate result OF a visit by Assist
ant Attorney General +. w. Milverton
and Editor Henshall of the Herald on
Sunday, the Volcano of Kilauea, after
months of quiescence, broke into act
witty and the chances are that there
will be an interesting display of Ma
lures forces for sometime to come
Arriving at the Volcano House on
Saturday the eminent visitors went
down to the pit of the volcano on
Sunday morning. AS soon as Milver-
ton took look into the pit the black
lava floor split open and fountain
Of lava spurted into the air. Hen
shalls arrival was greeted with n re-
doubled eruption. They watched the
display for some time and then re-
turned to the Volcano House. In the
evening they descended again and
found that the seam from which the
molten rock was pouring had widened
materially.
The travellers returned yesterday but
the Volcano still continues active ac-
cording to reports from up there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
WILL Use
DAY LABOR

without unusual delay. the new front
range light for Honolulu harbor is to
be erected on the newly-bullt island
on the Eva side OF the channel, about
opposite the Myrtle boathouse. Cap
tain Slattery. u. $. A., who is in charge
Of lighthouse work in the Islands. yes
terday received approval from Wash
ington OF his plans for the front range
light and building for the keepers, and
received orders at the same time to
urOceed with its construction without
delay.
Bids for furnishing the materials
viii be advertised for, but the light
house will be constructed by day labor
under the direction of Captain Stat
terry, or. in case he is ordered away,
by his successor.
The new range light is of classic
design, with pilasters and Grecian
frcades. The building is to be con-
structed of concrete blocks and built
Oh concrete piers. 1t will have a con-
crete roof and steel floor both to be
filed in with reinforced concrete. The
floors. and door and window trim
mings, will comprise the only wooden
features of the building. making it as
nearly fireproof as possible.
The height of the focal plane will be
As feet above the harbor surface. The
height of the base of the gallery above
water is 40 feet and the total height
Of the tower will be about 30 feet above
sea level.
The building consists of light tower
and dwellings for two keepers The
tower rises from the center of the
double structure. At present there is
but one lightkeeper, Bill Williams, a
| Grand Army veteran but in future
there will be two lightkeepers.
THERE'S an appropriation of $4,000
for the light and building. The light
is of the fourth order. 1t Is red with
an alternating flash every rive seconds
! so that it will be clearly distinguish
! able from any other light in the
| harbor.
| The Lighthouse Board has made
some minor changes in the design sub
| mitted by Captain Slattery. The prin,
cipal change is in the foundations
which have been ordered to be heavier
| The board authorizes Captain Slattery
| to omit some of the ornamental work
on the building in case the cost OF
construction of the foundation Is more
than anticipated. The front of the
building will face toward the Bishop
slip
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
ANEWALT ON
HONOLULU

CLARK and the Salt La.Ge Road might
naturally be expected to seek ar out
let for their road, and naturally they
would seek to establish a steamship
line to the Orient via Honolulu" said
H. p. Anewalt, Assistant General
Freight Agent of the Santa Fe Rail-
way yesterday afternoon.
las for Honolulu, l must say it is
one of the most delightful places l
have ever visited. Its drives, with
such a change of scenery at every
hand, its even temperature and its
restfulness have appealed to me. l am
here merely for rest and l am getting
that.
Il wish to say that the Honolulu
street railway system is one of the
best l have encountered. Its roadbed,
equipment and service appeal to me,
Il will say one thing, however, of
which 1 disapprove, and that is the
outlet for your sewer system. That is
near the mouth of the harbor. The
sweep of the currents certainly does
not tend to keep that outflow away
from the Waikiki beach. l can't under
stand why you people would have that
outlet where 1t is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
Searching for 1t
SOME HONOLULU CITIZENS CAN TELL YOU
WHERE IT'S FOUND.

II you have any itchlness of the skin
Irritating Eczema. Itching Piles;
You're looking for relief,
Searching for cure.
Honolulu people have found a cure
for itching skin diseases.
They tell ABOUT 1t. Read what this
citizen says:
Mr.. II. Ryall, of No. IL, Grosvenor
ST., South Yarra, very old resident
OF Melbourne. Australia, states:
For some considerable time / have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles. At
times the IRRITATION. T2as very annoying,
especially at night, and in the warm
weather. I applied some of Doan's
Ointment, which ] had obtained and
l am pleased to say that it gave me
the desired relief from this annoying
disease"
Doan's Ointment Is splendid in all
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles.
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains, etc.
It Is perfectly safe and very effective.
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made a complete cure of chronic
cases that have not yielded to other
remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at 80 cents per
box, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-11
OVERHAUL
OF BALLOTS
tFrom saturdays Advertlser.)

tFrom Saturdays Advertlser)
Almost universal interest in the
county shrievalty contest was disap-
pointed yesterday morning at ~
o'clock, when the Supreme Court only
opened TO adjourn Immediately to 10
o'clock Monday morning.
AT the adjournment on wednesday
evening to yesterday morning the con
test of curtis p. Iaukea's election as
county sheriff by Arthur NJ. Brown
had been argued and submitted. IL
was generally expected that the court
would render a decision on reopening
after the whole days recess Hence
The further adjournment caused large
crowd to dissolve in disappointment.
Directly after adjourning yesterday
the justices consulted in the courtroom
behind closed doors. Some OF the
bags OF ballots were before them. A
little later Clerk Thompson and the
court bailff removed from the space
outside of the counter In the clerk
Office to the courtroom large table
used by press reporters and record
searchers. obviously the table was re-
quired for convenience in the inspec-
ton OF ballots.
Ono of the first of those who OBJ
served what was going on was Geo.
d. Gear, leading counsel for Brown. He
waxed indignant End burst forth In
expression of his feelings.
Did anyone ever hear tell of such
thing before?' he asked bystanders
"A private recount of ballots in an
election contest? 1t Is unheard of-a
star chamber proceeding the attor'
ney exclaimed.
1t was mildly suggested to the irate
lawyer that the ballots were now the
same as a transcript of evidence such
as the appellate court has to have in
reviewing an ordinary case before 1t
But there are hundreds of ballots
there which were objected to-" Mr..
Gear reioined and counsel ought to
have something to say about any OF
them that the court wishes to recon-
slider"
About three o'clock in the afternoon
the big folding doors of the courtroom
We're rolled back. Clerk Thompson was
called by Chief Justice Frear and pre-
sently lugged from the courtroom to
the judiciary vault several bags of
ballots.
II will be remembered that on We'd
nesday afternoon the court met Mr..
Kinney, the leading counsel for Iau-
kea, halfway in his suggestion that,
owing to the experience the court had
gained In its scrutiny of the ballots
and to the fact that 1t had modified
its later from its earlier rulings, the
court ought to make another examina-
tion Of the ballots of the first three
precincts investigated.
From all of which facts it may fair
ly be surmised that the courts deci-
sion may turn upon it's denomination
of some of the ballots.