davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Garfield Post Anniversary.

Garfield Post, No. Z, G. A. R., celebrated
its twenty-fourth anniversary on the 18th
instant by a reception and entertainment
ce cream and cape were served. and a reg
ular program of songs recitations and in
strunrentai music. etc. was rendered The
hall was well filled. and the posts friends
enjoyed the affair to the utmost
The program was as fellows: Mrs Roach
and Mrs. Arthur Houghton, vocal duet;
Mrs. Mary Lloyd Willis. recitation; Capt.
Lillibridge. songs. accompanied. by Mr.
Tasker; Miss Virginia Houghton, piano
solo; Mr.. Robert B. Patterson. solo, accom-
panied by Miss Chappelle; Mrs Arthur
Houghton. recitation: Mrs. Donohue, song:
Dr. Calver. original poems; Miss Chap
peile. piano solo.
During the evening Garfield Post Quar-
tette led In singing patriotic songs, in
which the audience heartily Joined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Registration of Consumptives.

To the Editor OF The Star:
note with much surprise the stand taken
by some of the members of the Washington
Medical Society against compulsory regis
tration of consumptives at a time when
nearly every municipality of any conse-
quence has either taken or Is taking that
very step as a necessary sanitary precau-
ton. Why a record should not be kept by
the health department of the consumptives
of Washington, the same as of smallpox,
scarlet fever, typhoid. diphtheria and other
ton. II 1t Is not right to register consump-
tives, then 1t is certainly wrong to keep a
register of any of the foregoing maladies
just mentioned. for. necessarily. the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

with college Gags and penants. The play
was performed in part by the audience
singing and choruses and fraternity and
college wells being an enthusiastically re-
Ceived addition TO the program.
a stag reception followed, given at the
Shoreham Hotel by the petitioners OF the
George Washington University.
This afternoon tea is being given 10 the
visiting ladies' at the residence OF Mrs John
Paul Earnest, and this evening a big cotil-
lion will be given at the New Willard.
Historical Sketch
Il. G.. Alpha was founded in 1868 BY James
l. Norris. Rev. II. S. johnson and Summer
field f. snively. and during It's thirty one
years OF life Il enrolled some 100 MEMBERS
many Of whom have been powers in fra
teruity life and I'm the world of affairs In
its earlier years it lived. as did all fra
ternites Of that time. in the rooms or homes
OF its members But the true fraternity
spirit was always present. and formal
meetings were not needed 10 bind the men,
befs together.
The members OF those days have many
happy memories Of gatherings. informal
and unofficial. of fraternity brothers. where
were discussed and in their opinion. settled
many problems OF life. OF politics of religion
of all the myriad topics on which the
college student believes he is doing deep
thinking They We're good olds days--days
with measure OF happiness full TO over
flowing
The chapter took active part in general
paternity affairs serving as Grand Chap
ter and with notable representation at u.
y. 9. conventions. This active interest stil
remains, though u. c. Alpha is now sleep
Ing. waiting for the resurrection hour. AT
each c. A. C. during the seven years since
the chapter was withdrawn. alumni of old
II &. Alpha have been present. vigorously
Participating In fraternity discussions
Unth 1882 the college had buildings ana
grounds just at the edge OF the city. and.
though always small in numbers in those
days. contained many strong men, who be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
FOR OPIUM POISONING.
Mrs. Belle Franklin Treated al
Emergency Hospital

Il don't know why took IT." Mrs. Belle
Franklin, twenty-four years of age, stated
when taken to the Emergency Hospital last
night and treated for opium poisoning.
The patient, who had room at 422 9Th
street. was found near Pennsylvania ave
nue. and 9TH street about clock and hur-
ried to the hospital. IL was said that she
had taken a big dose of laudanum and
her condition was critical
The physicians relieved her of the poison
and sent her to ward. II was reported
this morning that she was out OF danger.
At 422 9th street. where Mrs. Franklin and
her husband lived IL was learned that they
had paid their rent up TO yesterday. Mrs
Franklin left the house last evening after
8 O'Clock.
People living in the 9Th street house said
today that they had no idea why Mrs
Franklin should have made the attempt to
end her life. Her husband, it was ex-
planned, is contractor. but he was not
at home yesterday, SO far as the landlady
knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
FINAL MEETING HELD
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
GOES NEXT TO oRANGE, N. j.
Addresses Made Last Night Before
Large Audience in Mt.
Pleasant Church.

The final meeting of the thirty-eighth
annual meeting of the Congregational AS
ISOLATION of New Jersey took place at the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church, 14th
street and Columbia road northwest, last
evening at s O'Clock, with a large attend
arce. The next meeting, as stated in the
star, will be held in Orange n. j.
The moderator of the meeting, Rev
Amory II. Bradford of MontcIair, N j.,
presided over the deliberations last night.
The speakers of the evening were Mr. Jus
tfce Harlan of the Supreme Court of the
United States, Mr.. Henry L. West, Commits
sioner of the District of Columbia, and
Senator Jonathan p Dolliver of Iowa. Mr..
Justice Harlan spoke upon the subject 1.-THE
Judiciary in Relation to Public Morals
He said in part:
Il am to give you q short talk on The
Judiciary in Relation to Public Morals
That general subject suggests an inquiry
OF our system OF government and distribu-
ton OF power. There Is no government like
1t that takes care of the rights of men
such as ours. The powers of government
are divided into the legislative executive
and judicial branches. The wise men in
the beginning came to the conclusion that
these departments must be equal co-or-
-diDate and separate. There is only one
government on earth that approaches ours
and that is the English government. But
rights of man such ours An English
man once said that Parliament was omni-
potent, and that the only thing that II
could not do was to turn a woman into a
man.
Forms Of Government Contrasted.
While in Paris some years ago as a menu
Der of the Behring sea tribunal met an
English judge. He took pride In being
an Englishman, 1 took pride in being an
American, and one of his remarks was:
L wish we had system of government
such as yours" Justice Harlan then told
of statement that had been made by the
Engiishman that IL parliament had ordered
Mr. Gladstone to sell his estate and turn
the proceeds into the treasury the thing
would have to be done
WELL said Justice Harlan. we have
different way of doing things In the United
States. We have written constitution. 1t
is the supreme law of the land. 1t Is SUI
preme over Congress. the people, the Su-
preme Court, and every
Justice Harlan said that no power could
take away an acre. of land without having
to answer for 1t. He said the Constitution
says that the Legislative, executive and
Judicial powers must not trespass upon the
rights OF the other. The judicial power
is separate from the President and Congress
and co-equal. Continuing Justice Harlan
said:
1.-The doctrine is not an old one. sAbout
the year 1775 the thought was advanced
that the Independence OF the three depart
ments was essential to good government
He then referred to the bill Of rights and
said that 1t was our safety In times of high
feeling. He then referred briefly in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

came members of the chapter and made II
one of the best in the fraternity. After
the removal of the college to the heart or
the city. in buildings near the Medical
School, and occupied in part by the Law
School, the influence of the professional
schools became marked in fraternity at
fairs. Yet il Is d fact that many of those
same men are today among the most act
i've and most enthusiastic members of :he
Washington Alumni Association Finally
in 1899. came the withdrawal of the char
ter. That the withdrawal at that time
was wise was the feeling of a number or
members and alumni who had the good Of
the fraternity at heart. and, though the
actor of the executive council was a heavy
blow to some who had not given UP hope
all submitted in full loyalty to the decision
OF the higher authorities
AT the same time IL was felt that not
many years would pass before the right to
a renewal of the charter would be recog-
niZed Even at that time there was a grow
Ing feeling that the city of Washington was
destined to become one of the great educa-
tional centers of the country and that the
university established in 1921 under a lib
eral charter from Congress- was certain to
develop. and its development would warrant
If not compel the renewal of the charter
Growth of he Fraternity.
That this growth has come seems evident
In 1858. when the charter was granted the
university then known as Columbian Col
!ese, had but 316 college and professional
students of whom only sevensy-four were
In college. AT the present time. under the
new charter granted by Congress In 1904
by which the name became. George Wash
ington University. there are 1888 enrolled
students. of whom d32 are In the depart
ment of arts and sciences. while 934 are In
the professional schools.
A study of the records OF the men of
D. c. Alpha shows that few mistakes were
made in selecting them for membership.
With scarcely an exception they have at
tanned good standing and often have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

brilliant rank in their professions Many
are yet residents of Washington and are
among the leaders as lawyers. as physi-
clans, as business men, as educators. To
give the names of but few would be In
vidious where all stand so high and Will
not be attempted but study of the rolls
will show that the claim is no mere boast.
The records of the grand arch councils
during the past thirty years prove that
men of ID. c. Alpha have had no mean
place in the highest body of the fraternity,
serving as officers and on prominent com
mttees at almost every general assembly.
The active support of these loyal alumni
gives promise for u greater D. c. Alpha
than the past can show, honorable though
that past history is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Bishop Protests Against Cossack Out
RACES.

Ashot. the Armenian Bishop of Shusha,
Transcaucasa, has telegraphed to the au-
thorities at st. Petersburg a protest against
the barbarity of the troops in disarmfng
the population of that district. He gives
the names of three villages where Cossacks
committed revolving atrocities, lombard
ing defenseless people. footing and burning
houses. whipping. natives until some OF
them died. and outraging women before the
eyes OF their relations. The bishop de-
mands that instructions be forthwith given
to stop these horrors, and concludes: Ger
tainiy only the military can restore order,
but 1t is possible to accomplish this with
out incendlarism. robberies and other out
RACES ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
GREET THE PRESIDENT
Phi Kappa PSis at the White
House Today.
ALSO VISIT THE CAPITOL
Received by Vice President Fairbanks
and Speaker Cannon.
CONDITION OF THE FRATERNITY
History of the District IF Columbia
Alpha Founded in 1863
Progress Noted.
CONDITION OF THE FRATERNITY

-,
i',,9'' 80 80, 81 . .Ie
,I,. - -. - ,,a', 0i'S
"a. - - -
- - ,-tr, -. w..
-. a.. 80. 80, -, ~ ~
III, 80, ..,., -, j., .s .,''
..r.,.,..,-. ..,.i.it., M. -. ~, -.
-, II. "'' ''0'
~, -.
9'' l'.''''',t l"- 'i' morning was
omitted az 'h' Ne" ltiard today, and upon
the invitation Of Representative Watson of
Indiana delegates ana friends were received
ty Vice President Lsirb,pI,s and Sn,aI,e.
,,,.... .. 49,. ,...t,,
'''''.'', '' '"' "'''"i. 'dSH ADDRESSING the
lia.'i'i'F iH hii'i but appropriate remarks.
Prominent among reports presented was
that ,f S...sfar,. Nr.retfc. Which NO., ,
,,....f ., .......-.
.'' N-"'''' -'' '''itN Vi the COIL
u'uu" OF iHe fraternity The total mem
to be- g.s,t,. of whom SI7s were alumni and
l.llg undergraduates. There were %8t mi
tates during Ia. current year and is
deaths. The charter ownership is valued
at S&JI.4H4lS
The question OF extension. which is of
paramount interes, tr the fraternity at the
present time. came iu for careful consider
alton. Reports OF other officers show a
healthy and prosperous condition In all de-
pIrtments.
p.1 ~. ~,
n"PIu I4os ess NoIso'
Business before al Tie committees is
progressiue rau.d]y. and reports are ex
7,o.,.a 4,,,r,.. tho ..,-,,,,.,,. ,;,,,.. -.
DN',"' meet
lHe7 OF TINS afternoon at "mch II is ex-
pected that action VIII be taken concern
ing pending retitiuus from the Case School
of Arrli,d Science. the Penusvlvan.a State
''''
verslty.
The latter petitioners say In their request
va lHtS u"St ,''Heu tHeIiseINT rs iLit I,
49, ~, - as 'le Dela I H.
al sdhlze" LOT me purpose OF tAe petitloh'
sentjne the coTeee and The law and medical
schools, is already secured and they be-
lieve the time is now opportune for the es-
1ablishment OF a strong Phi Kama Psi
chapter at George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Caused by Lighted Match.

A lighted match accidentally dropped on
the floor caused blaze In the house of
W. w. Brown. 3i5 F street southwest, last
evening about Gas o'clock. The fire de-
partment responded to an alarm turned in
from box 43 and the flames were extin-
guished after about $50 damage had been
ausod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Commissioner Vests Address.


Commissioner Vests Address.
Commissioner West was the next speaker.
He took for the subject of his address
The Honest Many" His remarks were
tribute 10 the honesty and conscientious en-
deavor of the very large proportion OF gov
eminent employees. The address presented
much interesting information, 1t being
SHOWN, Tor instance. that in the last ten years
army paymasters have diSbursed, in round
numbers, $4,000, CO.,, every dollar of which
had been properly accounted for. Ia the
same period the navy paymasters dSbursed
SGG0Du0W0 without loss to the govern
ment of single penny. 1t was also shown
that out Of 22,000 letter carriers last year
only 90 proved recreant to their trust. with
millions of letters containing money and
other valuables passing through their
hands. OF the $1,000 men employed in de-
liVering mail in the rural districts. only 26
were arrested for dishonesty. 1t was
stated that disbursing officers, with rare
exceptions. have handled enormous sums
of money without yielding TO temptation.
Tribute to Government Employees.
Finally. Commissioner West bore appre-
ciative testimony to those of the govern
ment employees who, in their minor posi-
lions, conscientiously and honestly protect
the interests of the government It was
shown. for instance. that in the War De-
last ten years only seven were removed
upon charges affecting their integrity, and
the record in other departments was said
to be equally gratifying. Mr.. West also
spoke highly of the employees of the District
government who labor faithfully and well,
many of them serving for meager salaries
and with no hope OF reward except the ap-
prevail of their own consciences. In con-
clusion. Commissioner West uttered his pro-
test against the wave of pessimistic hys-
terra which has followed extravagant as
-sertion because of the exposure OF some
wrong doing.
Our institutions" he said, "stiIl rest Sc
curely upon the integrity of the honest
many"
Senator Dollver OF Iowa was the last
speaker and during the course of his re-
marks he said he hailed the ministers as
the real teachers. They are the bearers of
the message. he said. which IL needed win
save the world. He then paid high tribute
to the gospel of Christ and said that
Chfists ministers represent victorious
truth. which is about to be recognized by
all. 81 want to congratulate these men who
sit before me-" he said. II hail them as
the real leaders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

Good money is money that goes
for comfort and gets it. Be wise
about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT lni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

gard to the relation of the courts to the
public morals, during which he said that
no departing mt of the government has closer
relation 10 public morals than the judicial
department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
BEAVER CITY.
DANIEL TYLER PASSES AWAY
Venerable Patriarch Closes EycntIui
tnd Brilliant Career at 30.

Special Correspondence.
Belyor. Beaver Co.. Nov Patti
arch DANIEL Tyler of this city passed
away tn his rest after a lingering III
ness OF general debility on NOV. I. 1876.
The funeral obscqules were held In the
stake tabernacle on Friday, the 9th,
and were very impressive. The speak
crs were Elders John Lang, John p.
Murdoch and Reluhard Maeser, Who
being long time associates OF the patri-
atch. were able TO speak intelligently
truth. Patriarch Daniel Tyler was
horn Nov. 80. 1916. In Sempronlus
Cayuca county, ". ", and was the son
of Andrew and Elizabeth Cummins n.y.
Ter. lie was baptized into the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
al Springfield. o., Jan. l6. 1888. on the
ith OF August, 1884. he was ordained
a priest. and then began his LIES Ia
bors as "A preacher OF the gospel.
He was married TO Ruth Welton sent
II 1896. aud he and his estimable wife
passed through all the prosecutions in
cldeut TO the early history OF the
church. he was ordained an elder In
1870 a seventy (Forty-fourth quorum
sept. a. 1876. and high priest on the
same day. lie was mustered into the
Mormon battalion In June, 1916; dis
charged July rs, lA7. and arrived In
salt Lake city. Oct ~, fsiS, and be-
came first counselor TO Bishop Petit
grew In the Tenth ward.
He was called 10 MI q mission 10
Europe IN April. 1858, ard left for his
field Of labor June %. Early in 1854 he
was appointed president OF the Swiss
and Italian mission; Went 20 England
IN 1850; In February. 1856. returned TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
AN AGED PHYSICIAN
After Years Of Experiences Gives the
Following Advice

III you have anything to do with
medicines at all be pretty sure you
know what you are taking
Mr.. Druehl Of Druehl & Franken says
this IL a strong point In favor OF their
valuable cod liver preparation, Vinol.
Everything It contains is plainly print
ed on the label, therefore Il Is not a
patent medicine.
Ylnol contains IN a highly concen-
trated form all OF the medicinal elc-
monts of cod liver oil. actually taken
from fresh Gods llyors, but with the
useless. nauseathg oil eliminated and
tonic iron, which Is ueedful constitu-
ent for for the blood. added.
This IS the reason that Ninol accom-"
plshes such wonderful results In cur
ing chronic coughs, colds, bronchial
and lung troubles, and there Ii nothing
known to medicine that viii so quickly
build up the run down, overworked,
tired and debilitated or give strength
and renewed vitality to the aged, as
Ninol
We can only ask every person IN Salt
Lake City who needs such medicine to
try Vinol on our offer To return their
money IL It fails. Druehl & Eranken.
Druggists. also Smith Drug co.
Note.--While We are sole agents for
Vinol In Salt Lake City, Il IL now for
sale at the leading drug store IN near
~ every town and city In the country.
Look for tho Ninol agency In your
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

soon was tastefully decorated with
flowers, the decorations being tho work
OF the pupils. Elwood Bachman An
was suspended from the ceiling In an
electrical effect. also the work OF one
OF tn epupils, Elwood Bachman, An
exceptionally fine display OF the work OF
the pupils was arranged for the lnspec-
ton of the visitors.
Principal Jorgensen gave brief adj
dress of welcome. after which DR..
George II. Brimhall delivered an adj
dress on the life, labors and character
of Dr. Maeser. Others speakers were
Superintendent VIM. 8. Rawlings, prin-
cipsl: j. NJ. Ponsen. John W. Farrer. of
the board OF education, Mr.. l.. .. Taft,
Mrs. d. u. Houtz. Prof A. G. Lund,
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Pratt and others. No-
cal selections were rendered by Prof.
Lund, Prof, Boshard and Milford Nc
Allster, and reading was given by
Mrs. Estella Sparks. Others contrib
uted IN an interesting program, not the
least interesting features Of which were
drills and exercises by the smaller
children. After the completion of the
program a fine luncheon was served,
and all the guests departed filed with
appreciation for the entertainment pro-
vided by Principal Jorgensen and the
teachers and pupils of the Maeser
NELSON WEDDING,
Ernest Myrick of Green River, and
Lizzie Nelson of Springyille, We're mar
ried here Saturday by Judge Booth
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Provo Commercial and Savings bank
has filed suit against c. X. SOUTH
worth and Walter Southworth TO col
lect s1,23s.75, alleged to be due on
Il judgment rendered against defend
ants in 1898
In the case of Salt Lake City ct al
VS.. James A. Gardner ct al. the deefnd-
ant has been given 20 days additional
to answer.
GARDEN CITY NOTES >
\ large number of sheepmen met
with Forest Inspector w. j. Pack here
saturday night for the purpose OF
agreeing upon the number OF sheep
: each Will be entitled to place on the
Autro and Cottonwood winter ranges
on the Cintah reservation. The total
number that Will be admitted ~ 25,-
GOO, which Is a considerable reduction
from the number that have been rang
ing there before forest reserve regu-
lations were made.
George Taylor. SIR, has returned
from four-months visit to- relatives
and friends in England.
AZ the Sunday school union meet
ing held yesterday in the Brig nam
Young university the questions of
concert drills and financial and sta
tistical reports were discussed in the
superintendent division by Stake
Supt Eggertsen and others. The les-
sons for December were considered I'm
the various departments.