davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

to congratulate their winning opponents
Messrs. William q. Crawford and Charles
NJ. Mattingly. All the debaters named are
members of the law school. class of o.
The university orchestra, with d number
of selections, and Mr.. Charles Clarke Dunn
who contributed a piano SOLO added mucn
to the pleasure of the occasion.
The Opening Speech.
Mr.. Lester T. Murphy of the class of W
presided and introduced the speakers. The
debate was opened by Mr.. Jenal. He ex-
planned that it had been agreed that an
increase Of the navy would be the addition
OF vessels other than those now in exist
ence and those that are in process of con-
struction.
The speaker went on to say that the
protection of the policies and the people
constitute the best interests of the United
States. According to Mr.. Jenal the existing
navy is Inadequate to protect the coast line,
and he added that the Panama canal, the up
holding Of the Monroe doctrine and the
protection of the island possessions of this
country demand greater navy. The au
dience was informed that it is only the
poor student of history who fails to realize
that preparation for war must be made in
time of peace. The commercial side Of the
situation touched upon, and the speak
time to build q navy, today should be de-
voted to preparing for tomorrows needs.
For the Negative. =
Mr.. Crawford, the first speaker for the
negative began by saying that when the
ships now building are completed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Colored Order Installs officers.

The following officers were elected an
pointed and installed In Miriam Chapter
No. s, Colored Order of the Eastern Star.
Royal patron, Jno. P. Turner; associate
royal matron, Miss JAMIE L. Cox; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Lucy A. Stewart; associate con-
duetress, Mrs. Minnie e. Lewis; treasurer
Mrs. Cynthia A. Chancellor; secretary. Mrs.
Matilda Payne; truth. Miss Annie q. Cox;
charity, Mrs. Mamie L. Ware; faith Mrs
Lucy A. Blagburn; wisdom Miss Beatrice
Richardson; herald Miss Ethel Virgins:
warder, Mrs Susan Neal; sentinel, Robert
A Payne.
Past Grand Royal Patron Sir Knight
James o. Bampfeld conducted the instaila-
ton ceremonies, assisted by the associate
grand matron, Mrs Louisa Henderson, as
marshal. Sir Knight r. F. Browne pre-
sented a jewel to Mrs. Susan Neal, warder
for many years Royal Patron Jno. D.
Howard of Catcher Chapter, No ID pre-
sented past royal patrons jewel to j. r..
+. Browne, the retiring patron, and Past
Associate Grand Patron VIM. A. Baltimore
presented a jewel past royal matron's) to
Mrs. Nellie Williams the retiring matron,
after which a collation. was served at the
Masonic Hall, 9th and Virginia avenue
southeast.
Owing to the illness of Miss Mary Lucy
Lee she could not be installed as royal
niatron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT.
Police Officers Who Overlook the Juve-
nile Court.

BY the dismissal of a case of larceny in
the Juvenile Court today, for want oil
prosecution, Judge Mullowny, at the sug-
Cestion Of Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given, gave a warning to such po-
lice officers as forget that Juvenile Court is
held early Saturday. Since that court was
established twas made the rule by the
judges that, in order to give the officials
the usual half holiday Saturday, Juvenile
Court should be held at 1920 o'clock in
the morning instead of at II o'clock, as is
done on other days. This rule has not been
adhered to strictly by the officers, and IN
many instances cases have been continued
or the court delayed, to accommodate the
belated or forgetful officers.
This morning the house of detention sent
James Beverly and Tazewell EzweI, color
ed to the Juvenile Court at 1920 o'clock.
When the court was concluded 1t was
found that no papers had been filed against
the boys. The case was said to be one or
larceny, and Policeman Hagan appeared
on the records as the officer in the case
He had not appeared at court, and there
was no prosecuting witness.
II think you had better turn out these
boys for want Of prosecution, suggested
Mr.. Given THE only way to teach the
officers that Juvenile Court begins early
Saturday is to let them know that the
cases will be dismissed If they are not
here with their witnesses"
The suggestion was carried out by Judge
Mullowny, and the boys ran gleefully out
of the court room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.
Exercises to Be Held by Logan Regi-
ment, No. Q, u. v. u, Tuesday.


Colonel NJ. 3. Carey of John A Logan
Regiment, No. 2, U. V. u, has issued in
vitations to the national and division COM
manders and their STATS, and all members
OF the order to attend a joint installation
Tuesday evening at 719 9th street of the
recently elected officers of Logan Regiment
and of the Women's Veteran Relief Union
who will serve during the year. January
sd being the regimental memorial night
and a public session, it has been decided
that the installation this year Will be con-
fined to the members of the order and Of
the w. V. r. c., all of whom are invited
Colonel Robert Alton, department com
manderi division of the Potomac will act
as installing officer and have command of
the regiment for the evening. The officers
to be installed are: - Colonel Hazard
Wheeler; lieutenant colonel, w j. John
son; major, w. J. Brice; chaplain. J. T.
Ryan; surgeon, Lemuel Fugett; quarter
master, A: U. Crosby; quartermaster
sergeant, Thomas Burns. The retiring off,
GERS are Colonel M. F. Carey, Lieut. Col
Ha Yard Wheeler, Major w. j. Brice Chap
lain w. j. Yingling, Surgeon D. j. Byrnes
Quartermaster A Z. Crosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
BRooKLAND CITIZENS MEET.
Many Matters of Public Improvement
Considered Last Evening.

Many topics of public interest were dis
cussed at a largely attended meeting of the
Brookland Citizens Association last even
ing. Among the Improvements urged was
more complete service by the gas company.
There are now, 1t is claimed, an insufficient
number of mains and consequently few
lights.
1t is proposed to install larger mains. A
report was made that a bill was introduced
in Congress Thursday providing for open
Jig Of Monroe street from It'll street to
Bunker Hill road, and for the condemnation
of land for the building of a bridge The
electric railway company has agreed that
if the measure is enacted it will extend
its line from the present terminus up Mon
roe street to point near the monastery.
vigorous complaint was entered against
the condition of Otis street, which offers
many dangers to travellers and pedestrians.
In behalf of the association the secretary
was instructed to write to the Commission
ers, asking that they remedy the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

in the proceedings, and rewarded the sew
eral speakers with long-continued applause.
Each of the debaters was greeted with the
familiar ''Hoya, hoya, saxa." Georgetown
Yell Mr.. Willett NJ. Hays, assistant sec
rotary Of agriculture; Mr.. James {. Mon
Afghan, chief of the bureau of statistics
Department of Commerce and Labor, and
Mr. John Edward jerks, editor of the
Army and Navy Register, served as judges.
At the close of the arguments Mr.. Hays
announced that the judges had unanimous
ly voted in favor of the negative. Messrs,
Frank +. Jenal and Daniel A. Lucy, who
had upheld the affirmative, were the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
His 27th Child at SO.

Jonathan Allen Monroe, sixty-three years
old. celebrated the birth of his twenty
seventh child. a son. at Chicago. yesterday.
He is cattle buyer at the stock yards
He gives these family statistics: Living
children, 10; dead, IL; sons living, Z; daugh.
ters. g. First child born in 1896 He has
been married twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
NEGATIVE SIDE WINS
Law Students Discuss Need of
Greater Navy
BEFORE BOARD OF JUDGES
Verdict Unanimous on Merits of the
Debate.
SPEAKERS ALL APPLAUDED
Abstract Of the Arguments Advanced
List OF the Officers and
Committees.
IKERS ALL APPLAUDED

The best interests of the United States
do not demand the building of a greater
navy, according TO a decision by the judges
of the public debate under the auspices
of the School of Law, Georgetown Uni
versity, last evening, in CASTOR Hall. me
audience, which consisted of the student
body and hundreds of friends of the future
legal lights, manifested much enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Land Withdrawn for Forest Reserves

By an order issued December 80 by the
Secretary of the Interior and Just made
public, over 100000 acres of lands in Ari-
IONA and New Mexico were withdrawn
from all forms of disposal, except under the
mineral laws, for the purpose of including
them within forest reserves. The distribu-
ton by acres Is as follows; ARIZONA, Nav
ajo reserve 1876: Black Mesa reserve
800 ZOO; Huachuca reserve. 1900; New
Mexico, MagdaIena reserve, lis, o00; San
Mateo reserve. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
The Common Ground
of Intense Interest

al There was a time when
~ magazines were divided
into solid articles and light
reading.
McClure's Magazine has
proved that it is no longer
necessary for a timely article
to be dull any more than it is
for a short story to be friv-
olous.
If you do not yet know how
intensely interesting real
news story can be made, read
Steffens' account of the Mys-
terry of Mark Pagan, Mayor of
Jersey City, in the January
McClure's.
If you wish to know what
power can be put in mere
short story, recall Kipling,
London and Stewart Edward
White in November, Deem
Der and January McClure's.
The writers in McClure's
recognize "the story" wherever
they find it.
All news stands, 10c., 81 year
McClure's Magazine
AGO East 23d Street, NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

nation depends on her commerce, and hence
a big navy for the English people is essen
tial Mr.. Crawford pointed out what in
his opinion, would happen should this coun-
try go to with England His ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Work at Catholic University.

The exp detrimental work at the Catholic
University has been somewhat delayed this
year with the Intervention of the holidays
and for other reasons. But two of the
graduate students are preparing to work
out theses, one of them somewhat along the
lines of Prof Zahn's own experiments, but
combining the related mathematical laws
and the practical results of wind pressure
and skin friction on plain bodies. The other
is preparing for a series Of tests TO deter
mine wind resistance with different forms
of posts and ties used in flying machine
construction and with wires OF different
diameter, work that has never yet been at
tempted.
Mr.. Chanute has sent to the university a
number of bird-wing models and drawings,
including the wings of the buzzard, condor
gull, eagle and several other of the soaring
birds. These will be tested in the air tun-
mel to determine their relative sustaining
power, and the results will doubtless have
a great deal to do with future progress in
true flying machnes-that is, machines
heavier than the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

The largest donation to the conscience
fund.- ever received a.. Philadelphia was
handed to City Treasurer schoch yesterday
by messenger boy The package con-
tanned $3.50, and the unknown sender
in a note stated that 1t was an overcharge
for city work.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

saddle maker; steady
employment; fine shop facilities; plenty
OF work Address. Jake Schemel. Fore
man saddle Dept, Los Angeles Saddlery
q Finding Co.. Los Angeles. Cal,
R-AI24s I
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

advertisements for these columns
Aviii be taken until IL m. for the
evenfng edition and until n. m. for
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates 4 1-2c word nrst insertion
lie word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the nrrt inseP-
ton. These advertisements must he
run consecutive1y.
Advertisers, by requesting n num-
bered check, can have answers ad-
dressed 90 n numbered letter In care
of The Bee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

WANItD-MALE HELP
SOME FLAT FACTS.
About Where to, Obtain Your
Business Education

we want you to take yourself over in a
corner by yourself and ask yourself II IL
would De possible for US to have built up
tne record-breaking size of enrolment
among all the business colleges of this
section OF the country-if it would have
Oeeh possible for us to have acquired a
patronage so large that we of all the busi-
ness colleges OF this section of the couu-
Wy now occupy wholly and solely the
most complete and most costly business
college building west of Chicago, IL IL
would have been possible for us to have
punt up for our graduates a reputation
Tor thoroughgoing, never-failing compe-
tency among the business men of Omaha,
unless we did and do give our pupils the
full benefit of Infinitely superior courses,
instructors and discipline
We do enjoy the largest patronage OF
any business college in Omaha.
We have the best and largest business
college building in this section.
Our graduates do enjoy an enviable and
a positton-paying reputation that comes
to them first because they are graduates Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

OWNER will rent nicely furnished s-room
modern house for 6 months. Inquire 1905
North I'D street, &c. Omaha. Phone
% 40. Lac *
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

WANTED-Trustworthy man to manage
branch office and distributing depot for
large manufacturer. Salary to start with,
$500 for first year, payable monthly, and
extra commissions and expenses. Applicant
must have good references and 1000
0scash, capital secured. Experience I'M
Necessary. Address Manufacturer. p. o.
box Ill., Chicago, Ill. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
DANCING

MIR. AND MRS. MORAND's classes IN
dancing and physical culture for children
location, 80 So. 18TH st) Beginner 10
a. m. Advance, 2 p. m. Matinee class,
$50 D. m. Particulars, booklets Tele-
phone Douglas l04l Parents are cordially
Invited to examine our ella sses. You will
md II to your advantage TO do so.
IA TX
CHAMBERS, 124 Farnam. now open. Adult
beginners Mondays and Wednesday,;
children Wednesdays and Saturday s.;
Juvenile advanced Saturdays and private
lessons; terms reasonable, commensurate
with advantages and beneft derived in our
school Telephone Douglas lSn. M-SH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

School OF Languages-Duy
and evening classes. French, German,
Spanish; fencing. DayidEe Bldg. iT5 Ms
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
NINE. BUDDHA

Whose revelations and predictions are
paramount and who handles all business
strictly sacred and confidential to the
point OF business and domestic affairs.
Complete satisfaction is assured
Parlors 11S s. 18th St.. upstairs.
Phone engagements made. Douglas 45ss.
Call SL43S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
Boyles College

and is always later earned by the con-
spicuous and unmistakable competency of
the graduate.
Why not see us tomorrow Or. at least,
write for catalogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
statesmen WANTED

statesmen to handle our Sales Check
Books as side line. Merchants Sales
Book company, 7440 S. Chicago Ave, Chi
cago, Ill. Ls-Af135
WANTED-We have a very attractive con-
tract to offer to a young man in the It'd to
OF Nebraska Travellers Insurance Co., go
Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb. LIS
SALESMEN-Side line; easy seller; pocket
samples; liberal commissions. Manufac-
turer, l1W Railway Exchange, Chicago.
L-M247 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
WANTED-SITUATIoN

YOUNG colored man, good references.
would Ike position as butler or valet Ad-
dress To, Bee. A-361 AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WHNt ~ G"tnG6 ttGGI
GIRL for general Homework; adults:
salary IS per week. 1o24 s. 5d ST.
C-Mn6
COMPETENT girl for general housework;
no washing. Apply at $n Harvey.
C-Mn5
WANTED-Salespeople In our sc and loo
department. Hayden Bros. C-MEA
WANTED-Ladies and girls TO do deco
rative art work for US at their home;
experience unnecessary; permanent work
and good pay. Room 80 Neville Blk.
CO TX
WANTED-A cook, high wages, small
family. Mrs, T. ]. Rogers, 1870 Park
Ave. C-Ml34
LADIES for shadow drawing; natural tai
ent unnecessary; so weekly easily earned
at home Stamped envelope for particu-
lars. Address Bureau OF Commercial Art
isl7 Indiana Ave. Chicago. C-Ss TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

FALLS for competent men, in all lines
sof high grade positions far exceed the
supply. We give below partial list OF
vacancies:
TRAVELLING statesmen. general merchandise,
N.5OA
stenographer and clerk. $40
Collector. city. $500.
First-class grocery clerk. $500
Experienced shoe salesman, 81 500
Three experienced general merchandise
clerks, 500.
Call at once or write for complete list
WESTERN REF. a BOND ASSN INc.)
Y Dept, st0-i-2 n. Y. Life Bldg.
B-M429
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
New York COTTON Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-COTTON-The local
market opened steady, unchanged to 2 points
up which was the highest OF the session. The
Wall-street operator bought quite freely, al
though he met with plenty OF selling orders
from people who had covered recently, and
IL out again The market IN the late trading
broke badly. which viii weaken all efforts Of
the bull interest for the time being.
The reaction IN the market. registering a
rally OF 40 points from the bottom, eliminated
on the failure of the bulls to sustain the level
which prices reached. Liverpool was willing
enough and was few points higher than due
while spots Jumped l6 points. British spin
ners showed no fright, however, and sales were
only 5000 bales Our opening was not as good
as due, but professional trade was sufficient
TO get December up TO 1894. the high point OF
todays session The failure OF the market to
hold the rally shows plainly the conviction OF
the trade that the crop is large one.
Logan & Bryan say: The New York bulls
controlled the markets of the world yesterday.
Price was bigger in the cotton market
showed no nervousness. All the men supposed
70 be bearish, and have made large profits on
the bear side, covered The report was
passed around by the clever bull leaders that
the public was short and that the way to get
the public's money was to put prices up AS
the market regardless of everything else is
always after public money the talk went
we'll. The bulls have a leader and the hears
have not There men In the market VINO
think that they measure swords with
price. but this time everybody seems TO de-
cline the issue
A wire from New Orleans says there is SELL
ing there. mainly for merchants, against spot
cotton.
Futures opened steady. September. s.ssc; oc-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Receipts of eggs just double the guam
tty received the preceding day and the
market for fresh California stock rather
weak than otherwise, with selected 1c per dozen
lower on the Exchange. Strictly fresh Eggs were
not overplentiful, but were slow of sale and
according to most handlers yesterdays decline
was due to the abundance and comparative
me former are coming forward freely and,
used.
Arrivals of Butter were light and the mar
ket continued firm for fine fresh creameries.
whlie the lower grades were easy. Packing
the FORMER still in extremely light supply
Inere was not much doing in Cheese, but the
tions.
On the Exchange 20 cases of fresh selected
ranch Eggs sold at 2sc per dozen and 80 half
boxes OF fresh creamery extra Butter were
sold. 70 selling at 27c and 10 at 2Sc per pound.
receipts were 14.4oo lbs Butter. 2o,100 lbs
Cneese and bO7 cases Eggs.
Inc following are the official quota tions as
established by sales. bids and offers on the floor
OF the Dairy Exchange:
bUTTER-Fresh creamery extras, 2Sc per H.
steaqy' do 1rsts. 2415c, steady seconds, Die
STEADY packing stock, 1Sc. firm; Eastern ladies'
Zoc, nrm; cold storage Butter, firm, at 24c for
extras and 23c for frsts.
CHEESE-Fancy California, new fats, 11hc
per 10. steady; do frsts. lie. steady; Young
Americas, fancy. 121ac, steady; do frsts. IL 14c
STEADY; Eastern fancy, 1910, steady; Western.
fancy, 15c, steady.
EGGs-California fresh selected. 2sc per
dozen, steady; hrsts, 25c, steady; seconds, 1sc.
STEADY; steady California storage selected, 261sc.
24c for selected, 21c for hrsts and 1sc for
seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
Los AnseIes Marker.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2S.-There was a sur
prise in the produce market today, Northern
eggs advancing cents In price. While North
ern are used principally for cooking the demand
for those and Eastern fresh is strong over local
eggs. because Of the large difference in price in
in price will a firm market for locals
There Is a large supply of eggs. as well as but
ter, In storage here. Heavy Eastern egg shin
ments arrived today. Flour conditions remain
the same, Oregon and Washington still pouring
in by the carload. and local mills see no lighf
ahead. Prices, however. remain practically the
same, the indications being that the consumer
will not be benefited in the least by the extraor-
binary oversupply complained OF by the pro-
ducer.
Eggs-Local ranch. candled, s1c: Northern
ranch candled. 26c; fresh Eastern, 29c; selected
Eastern storage. 26c-
Butter-Local creamery. fancy. 571sc: valley
creamery, fancy. 5595T1ac; coast creamery. fan
cy, 50c: coast dairy, choice, 47h @5oc; cooking.
Cheese-Northern. fresh, 14@15c: Anchor
large, lie; Anchor Young America, 1Sc: hand.
made, l9c; Eastern singles. 1914 @l6c; Eastern
twins, l5c, Eastern cheddars, Ice; Eastern
Longhorn. l6Gl6l5c; Eastern Daisy. 16@1Tc:
Swiss. imported, 2sc: Swiss domestic 2Oc; Lin.
burger. 20c: brick cream, 20c.
Potatoes tcwt.l-Eary Rose. Northern 81 35
a 40: Burbanks. 81. .50@1 .65; choice 81 a56S
lao: Salinas. $3.50; Highland, 81 1.60li IS
Onions-fellow Danvers, S1.50
Beans tcwt.l-Pink No. l. S240. No
sl.eo; Lima. No. l. 50; Lady Washington. No.
3.75: Blackeye, $3.50; Garvanzas. s4.5oGS.
Lentils, 9@10c per pound.
Honey tpound)-Comb water white 1oHm
15c; light amber, 10912c; comb white I1Lx
l2hc; extracted, water white, 60-pound cans.
w. So7se.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

cases. e1kc more; Benzine. In bulk. 121zc; in
cases, Ice; s6-degree Gasoline, In bulk. soc; in
cases, Sec
TURPENTINE-S3c per gallon In cases and
TIC in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. S6S12c
per Id; White Lead. s@s15c. according to quan-
tity
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes net cash: Cubec A, Crushed and
Fine Crushed, 4SOc; Powdered, 4.65c; Candy
Granulated. 4.65c: Fine. Fruit and Coarse Granu-
-; Confectioners' A. 4.55c: Magnolia A.
4.15c; Extra c, 4.O5c: Golden C. 3.95c d, 3.s5c:
H. and E. Crystal Dominos, 7.55c; Tablets half
bbls.. 5.06c; boxes 5-3Oc per ID. Barrels and
50-lb bays 10c, half-bbls 25c and boxes zoe
more per 100 lbs for all grades No order taken
Tor less than I5 barrels or its equivalent
CANNED FRUITSAThe price list of the Cali
fornia Fruit Gamers Association is follows.
exclusive of gallons