davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
UNIQUE ART EXHIBIT.
Grand Canon of the Yosemite Display
ed at Kann's Store.

Kann, Sons & Co. have installed
a unique art exhibit in the picture gallery
on their fifth floor. 1t is a free exhibit, as
they have displayed from time to time.
But the painting IN question is quite re-
markable in it's realism, displaying rs 1t
does all the ford changes of a sunset,
moonlight and sunrise in the grand canon
of the Yosemite. The picture is the work
list, who chose the Yosemite for his sub
1ect after seeing most of the wonders of
the west
The painting itself would be considered
remarkably good without the scenic effects
that accompany 1t. The point of view of
the spectator is just above the Grand Falls
of the Yosemite, looking down the canon,
where the river disappears in the distance.
The remarkable feature of the picture is
obtained by the artistic manipulation of
picture. First the sky darkens, but at the
far end of the canon the sun sets in mass
of crimson with bars of gold and orange
light. The change extends to the whole
sky, and one looks upon a wild, stormy
sunset, changing before the eyes till the
light goes out in the darkness of night
Then the moon rises, first with a faint
greenish light that floods the depths of the
canon, and then. changing to a yellow hue
bathes the whole scene in liquid gold The
monon is obscured by clouds and the light
and there is a gorgeous sunrise, in which
the play of colors is reversed and the day
breaks again, flooding the canon in golden
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET
Manassas Industrial Institution Work
During the Past Year Discussed.

The board of directors of the Manassas
industrial School for Colored Youth met
YESTERDAY afternoon in the lecture room of
All Souls Church, 18th and l. streets north
west, the president, Mr.. Oswald Garrison
Willard in the chair. After the reports of
the several committees were read, showing
the progress of the work of the school. the
details of the coming public meeting in the
interest of the institution were discussed.
In connection with an explanation of the
excellent work of the school during the last
twelve years. Booker T. Washington
of Tuskegee, Ala, will discuss 1.-THE Sue
cess of Negro Education
The meeting will be held IN the Congrega-
tional Church, 10th and G streets north
west, on the evening of February IL Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of the SEN
ate and Mr.. Willard will also speak The
board noted with pleasure that President
Roosevelt has recognized the worth of the
school IN his consent to receive at the
White House, on the day of the public
meeting, a delegation of its pupils and
teachers. The public meeting on February
IA will be unler the auspices of the board
of directors of the Manassas Association,
and the object will be to advertise more
widely the work that has grown up on the
old Bull Run battlefield arising from
movement among the colored people them
selves to better their condition. Those
present al the meeting yesterday were Mr..
Oswald Garrison Willard president; DR.. W.
S. Montgomery, vice president; Rev. j. H.
Bradford, secretary; Rev H II. Waring,
treasurer and business manager; Mrs. E. B.
Dodge. Mrs. Z. s. Mussey, DR.. w. B.
Evans, Rev NJ D. Williams, Miss J. E.
Thompson, Mr.. j. H. Meremether, Mrs.
VIM. j. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
TRIBUTE TO THE DEPARTED.
Memorial Service to Be Held for Lo-
gan Regiment Dead.

AT recent meeting of John A. Logan
Regiment No. 2, u. V. T., there were pres
ent the commander-in-chief of the order
Gen. II. l.. Dean, the commander of the
division of the Potomac, Col. Robert Alton,
each attended by members of their staff.
The principal business of the evening was
the induction into office of the members
elected to hold positions during 1906 Col
Alton acted as installing officer, and made
an address regarding the conduct of the
various offices, through all of which he
passed before reaching the highest ONCE in
the District of Columbia.
After the installation ceremonies the sub
ject OF memorial night was taken up, and
speakers assigned to eulogize the members
of the regiment who have passed away in
the past year. Col. s. ]. Block. the chair
man of the committee, took occasion to re-
fer to the great number of the members
who responded to the last roll call during
1905, there being seven of the civil war
members. Among these he named the late
Thomas Burns, one of the Oldest members
in point of service of the metropolitan pO-
lice; Major Jackson. a veteran Of the Next
can and civil wars, and AlonZo j. Eaton,
who was for upward of twenty years an
attache of the United States Capitol.
Col. Block was followed by a number of
speakers, among whom Were AdJt Gen. b.
T. Chase, Maj. F. Brice NJ. It. Carey,
Adolph Beckman and Messrs. Lemuei
Fugett. Stone and others.
The families and friends of the deceased
orders In the city have been invited to at
tend the memorial services which occur
January % in the regfmental armory 7I0
9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
ITS ANNIVERSARY DAY
BY WASHINGTON
coMMANDERY, K. II.
Address of Welcome by Eminent Com
mander Yerkes to Grand Com
mander Allen.

Washington Commandery, No. 1. Knights
TempIar. last evening celebrated the eignty-
first anniversary of it's institution The
ceremony embraced a special conclave or
the body, followed by speeches and refresh
ments. The conclave took place In the
asylum at Masonic Temple, and the fea-
ture of the evening was the comforting OF
the Order of the Red Cross 1t was attend
ed by prominent members OF other COM
manderies. of this and several foreign jurts-
dictions.
The Red Cross ceremonies were followed
in Masonic Han by an entertainment
Washington Commandery was chartered
January 10, 1926, six weeks before the first
Inauguration of Andrew Jackson as Presi-
dent. For nearly forty years it was the
only commandery in the jurisdiction. II
mas hau many distinguished public men
and leading business men on its roster, and
still continues to be one of the leading
communicates of the jurisdiction.
The entertainment was in charge of
special committee, consisting of Chairman
George X. Spransy and Sir Knights Qun-
ter, Stephenson, Hunter and Bennett. They
were aided by number of energetic volun-
teers. This committee arranged the exer-
cises in Masonic Hall. Eminent Com
mander Yerkes gave an address of welcome
to Grand Commander Bennett A. Allen
who responded to the toast of The Grand
Commandery. This address was followed
by an entertainment, beginning with a
short and excellent sleight-of-hand exhibit
ton by Sir Knight Henry r. Evans and
numbers given by players from the Majestic
Theater.
The celebration was considered to be
great success by all participating. and to be
very creditable to the mother commandery
of the District.
The present officers of Washington Com
mandery are: Commander, William II.
Yerkes, jr.; generalssimo, James A. Ruth
erford; captain general, John S. Beach;
senior warden, ]. Claude KEEPER; junior
warden, Benjamin S. Graves; prelate, Rev.
j. Russell Verbrycke; associate prelates.
Claude F. King and Jacobus S. Jones;
treasurer, Albert F. Fox; recorder, Henry
S. Merrill standard-bearer, Ralph w. Lee;
swordbearer, Nathaniel B. Fugitt. and
warder, Abram r. Server.
Washington Commandery has had many
prominent men as eminent commanders,
and still has two past grand commanders
Oh her roster. Eldred G.. Davis and Harri-
son Dingman~ are past grand commanders,
and Warren Fl. Orcutt David G.. Dixon,
Henry K. Simpson, George H. Walker,
Thomas P. Morgan, Charles T. Caldwell,
Jesse f. Grant, Joseph A. Oliver, William
S. Parkes, Fred w. Behrens Claude f.
King and JacobuS S. Jones are her surviv-
ing past eminent commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Officers for Census Council.

At meeting of the Census Council of the
National Union held Thursday evening the
following officers for the ensuing year were
installed with appropriate ceremonies: w.
A. Hoblitzell, president; c. II. Wright,
vice president; Hart AIomsen, ex-president;
W. E. Bruder, speaker; Horace Ward, sec
reta1y; NJ. J. Hole, financial secretary: A.
B. Cooper, treasurer; c. T. Yauck, chap
lain; ]. A. Crumb, usher; e. T. Boykin,
sergeant-at-arms; j. n. Bell. doorkeeper;
H. P. Childers F. NJ. Woodward and d. T.
Mccarthy trustees; w A. Hoblitzell, del
egate to the cabinet.
Charles II. Hendler, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia cabinet conducted the in
stallation proceedings and made a very in
teresting address. Several applications for
was held in which new members were ad-
nitted to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE WORK.
New Organization to Follow Lines Of
Father Matthew Movement.

The temperance agitation which leading
cold water advocates say has spread
throughout the District and overlapped into
Maryland and Virginia is to have a pow
crful ally in temperance societies now being
formed in local Catholic parishes These
organizations are said to be receiving the
active and earnest support of many OF :he
Catholic clergy.
This movement has at its head Mr. VIII
liam T.. Downey, a philanthropist of in
1uence and means. Associated with him
are such Catholic temperance workers as
Thomas Maloney William a. Hickey, j. w.
Cotter, Charles \. Sohns George o. Nell,
Thomas ]. Clark, John p. Keller, Mathew
Maloy, John Mangum, James p. Regain,
James p McGinness. James j. Burke, John
T. Davis, Daniel Kelley and T. NJ. Boz
land.
The movement has already taken shape
and the first OF the Catholic temperance
societies has been formed. 1t is proposed
10 conduct the crusade, ii is said, along Inc
lines of the Father Matthew total absti-
nance movement.
1t is announced that the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society the new temperance
body. composed of men well known in the
temperance movement in this city, will hold
a temperance rally tonight at Z O'clock III
the Immaculate Conception Hall, adjoining
the church, corner OF Sth and n streets
northwest. All Catholics Interested in the
cause of total abstinence have been cor
daily invited to be present Addresses VIII
be made by prominent Catholic mem 5ars
of the various Jonadab. Rechabite ana
other orders engaged in this movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
RAIN SUNDAY.
Monday Partly Cloudy-Brisk North
west to North Winds.

FORECAST for Sunday and Monday.-For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland rain
sunday. Monday partly cloudy; brisk
northeast to north winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina. rain
Sunday followed by fair in western por-
ton, Monday fair; brisk northerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Inc Pacific coast disturbance has ad-
Vanced to western South Dakota with
diminished energy, and now forms great
barometric depression that covers PRACTICAL
~ the whole of the eastern slope of the
ROCKY mountains. In eastern districts an
area of high pressure is central over the
CANADIAN maritime provinces, and a slight
depression is central over the Atlantic east
OF Hatteras. These have caused high north
easterly winds, with rain, from the south
New England coast to the Caroinas. Light
rain has fallen in the interior valleys and
moderate rains in Pacific coast states and
the plateau region.
Temperatures continue above the seasonal
average in nearly all parts OF the country
Raln Is indicated for Sunday in the At
Iantic coast districts, the Ohio the middle
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. and
snow or rain in the lake region
The weather Monday will be unsettled.
with occasional rain from the Ohio valley
eastward to New England except that
snow Is probable in the northern portion Of
Pacific coast
The temperature will not change materi-
ally in eastern and southern districts 1t
will be colder in the extreme northwest and
the Missouri valley.
The winds along the New England coast
viii be high northeasterly; on the middle
Atlantic coast brisk to high northeast to
north; on the south Atlantic coast and the
gulf coast light and variable
Special Forecast.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Pacific coast and on the Atlantic coast from
Norfolk to Eastport.
Local Weather Report.
Observation-Disclosures 80; am. 81: 1
am 80; . am, 81; am, SO; 10 a. m, 80;
" noon, 80; pm, 40; pm, 80; pm,
80; pm, 80; 10 pm, 80 Maximum, 40;
minimum, 81
Relative humdity-S am, 60; . pm, 80;
s pm, 90.
Rainfall-S pm. to pm, O.06.
Hours of sunshine, none.
Per cent of possible sunshine none
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, AZ; minimum %.
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide, 1856 am. and 5o3 D. m. !:
high tide, Al am. and 1888 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 53S a m and 5:56
pm; high tide, II 80 m. and 11:4S pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 71S am; sun SEES,
pm.
Tomorrow-Suns rises, 7:1S a M
Moon rises, DOG pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naptha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
fortyfve minutes before sunrise
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Visitation to Council of D. of A.

The annual visitation of the State Council
officers to Triumph Council, No. Is, Daugh
ters of America, took place at its hall, 200
pennsylvania avenue southeast, last Tues
day evening. The state counci.or, Mrs
Scaggs, and her STAFF of officers were re-
ceived with the due honors. and speeches
from the State Council officers and re-
sponses from members of Triumph Council
added to the enjoyment of the evening.
On behslf of Triumph Council the State
Council deputy, Travis L. Farley present.
ed the state councillor. Mrs. Scaggs, hand
some vase; Past Councillor John Smallwoo,i
presented past state councillor, Mrs Lille
Milstead, with a beautiful Japanese tea set.
and Recording Secretary Schwenk received
a shaving set at me hands OF Sister Scott
A banquet followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
INTEREST OF FORESTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON.
Notable Men to Deliver Addresses
Election of officers and Commit
tee Appointments.

A meeting of the American Forestry AS
ISOLATION will be held in this city Tuesday
and Wednesday, January 10 and II. There
will be two sessions daily, at 10 a. and
pm, at the New Willard Hotel. In
addition. a reception will be rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Pinchot and Mr..
Clifford Pinchot at their home on Rho6e
Island avenue in honor of the officers and
members Of the association.
1t will be recalled that what was probably
the most notable meeting of an economic
character that has been held In this coun-
try, that of the American Forest Congress,
was held in this city year ago under,
the auspices of the American Forestry AS
ISOLATION. While the meeting for the COM
ing week is regarded as in no way such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
WON BY YORK.
Pennsylvania Basket Ball Team De-
feated the Ordway Rifles.

The basket hall team representing the
Young Mems Christian Association of YORK
Pa, came to this city last evening ana
defeated the team of the Ordway Rifles By
the score of 70 to 26. in a close, interesting
and well-piayed game in the gymnasium
of the National Guard armory
The attendance was large. and the many
good plays were enthusiastically applauded.
no discrimination being shown against the
visitors as regards the bestowal of fayors
The open pass work and the novel jump
throwing of the York team were the fea-
lures of the contest. The Ordways, DIS
played good team work. The best work
among the home players was done by
Reyes, particularly In goal throwing.
Between the halves Joe Grant and his
brother, James Grant, gave a scientific OK
hibition of wrestling
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Manufactures of Idaho.

A bulletin was issued by the census office
yesterday presenting statistics on the
manufacturing industries of Idaho 1t shows
that there We're 362 establishments in 1905,
with an aggregate capital of s., 439, 0ss There
was paid in salaries for the year 1857, oil
and in wages S2,021 Az. The total value of
the products for the year is given at $S,477,-
3i4. an increase OF 1924 per cent over 1900.
The flour and grist mill products for 1905
amounted to 81 ,5s44 I3, and the lumber and
timber products, $3.50, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

pretentlous one as that of last year never
theless it will consider matters of wide
Importance to the forest interests of the
country.
The opening session will be held at 10 so
a m. Tuesday. January is, when an ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department of Agricul-
ture, who is serving his eighth year as
president of the association. After his ad-
dress there will be the appointment of com
mittees and the annual report of the board
of directors, followed by the election of
officers for the ensuing year. number of
short addresses by prominent men Will also
be given, among them being one by DR..
Edward Everett Hale.
Forest and Water Problems.
Tuesday afternoon at pm. there will be
a session on forest and water problems.
The relation of forestry and irrigation will
be discussed by Mr.. Arthur p. Davis, as
sistant chief engineer of the u. S. reclama-
ton service; Mr.. Morris Ben consulting
engineer, u. S. reclamati ton service and Mr..
c. J. Blanchard, statistician, T. S. reclama-
ton service. In addition, there will be a
notable address by Mr.. G. D. Haskins of the
General Electric Company on electrical
transmission as related to forest and wa
ter flow. paper on water power will also
be presented by Mr.. Henry a. Pressey the
we'll known local hydraulic engineer. In
the evening, at pm, will occur the re-
ception in honor of the officers and mem
bers of the association at the Pinchot home.
The morning of January II there will be
what is conceded 10 be Il most important
session to discuss the establishment by the
federal government of national forest re-
serves In the southern Appalachian noun
tains and the White mountains of New
Hampshire, bills for which are now pending
in Congress. At this session there will be
addresses and papers by men Of national
repute. Senator Simmons, Senator Over
man and Governor Glenn of North Carolina
will speak for the Appalachian reserve
Governor Glenn making the trip especially
for this occasion. Representing the White
mountain interests there will be Senator
Burnham, DIR. Edward Everett Hale, ex-
Governor Frank Rollins and others.
Final Session.
The final session will take place on
Thursday afternoon, at which time educa-
ton in forestry will be the main topic for
discussion. Among the speakers will be
DIR. George 7. Winston, president of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
North Carolina.
The American Forestry Association which
has its headquarters in this city, has now
nearly 1000 members scattered throughout
the country. Its work is of an educa tional
character, and it has been one of the prime
movers in the forest work since it's organi-
cation in 1882. During the year just end
ed the membership Of the association was
nearly doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Charge of Assault.

Philip Gibson, colored, was locked UP at
the fourth precinct station yesterday af-
ternoon for alleged assault. 1t is charged
that he cut Samuel Brown. also colored,
across his face with knife during an al
tercation at the home of the latter 32}
man was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Thirtieth Anniversary.

The Verein Bayern Columbia Section, a
German beneficial association of this city,
Is arranging for celebration of it's thir-
tieth anniversary by a ball to be given In
Masonic Temple, 9th and streets north
west. tomorrow evening. A Baltimore dele
cation Is expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Treatment of Diphtheria.

DR.. Leech also took up the treatment or
diphtheria, and said regarding It:
"AntitoXin serum for the cure of diph-
liberia, discovered by Prof Behring, has
more than held its own. The skeptics who
have decried it's use are gradually coming
into the fold. We are administering it to-
day fearlessly and in much larger doses
than formerly-not taking the age of the
patient into consideration but the severity
of the disease. Diphtheria has been rob-
bed of its horror with the timely and fear
less use of antltoXin serum. The pracu-
toner of today who does not administer the
serum treatment to his patient suffering
from diphtheria is criminally negligent"
After the reading of the paper, a special
committee was appointed to consider it and
the suggestions which it contained. That
committee is composed Of DR.. j. w. Chap
pell, DIR. e. l.. Morgan and Dr. Oscar ii.
Coumbe. The meeting closed with a dis
cussion Of changes in the constitution OF
the society. The matter will be further
taken up al the next regular monthly
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

\ fatal freight wreck occurred on the
Rome. WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg divis-
ion OF the New York Central railroad at
Liverpool, n. Y, Friday night. Edwin Par
ish of Aswego, brakeman, is dead and four
other members of the crew, all from Os-
wego, are injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
or5way Rifles

70 S'oaIs.by Urdways--Sannino. 3; ThoInpson. l.
Reyes, Z; Prospect, /; Scroggins, /. BY YORK.
kaufman, 8, and free throws; Bowers 8;
Scroggins, and free throw Barnes, i Timers
Messrs Kaufman ana johns Referee-Dr. Evans.
onlpiFe-Mr. .. Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Employment.

If YOU want a good
situation you should read
The Stars Help Column.
Every day many people
seek help and find en-
plo y m e n through the
paper that everybody in
Washington reads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
SPIRITUALISM.

GOLDEN 6 COMPANY.
Commission Merchants.
BUTTER. EGGS CHEESE. POULTRY
LIVE STOCK. DRESSED MEATS. etc
922 to o28 La. Ave.
PACKING HOUSE AND LARD REFINERY
ALEXANDRIA CO.. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE WASHINGTON STEEL CUT CEREAL COM
PANI B0NDHOLDERS' MEETING, he'd at my
Office. Room 81 01S St NV, Washington. u.
C., was postponed motion until 4:3O pm.
MONDAY. January Is. 1906. at the same place.
when a b0ndholters committee VIII be elected by
ballot. All bondhoders who wish 70 vote are re-
quested to be present. S. HERBERT GIESY
II Attorney ard C,or,rSeIlS. 90 + ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-06
Where Quality is High
AND PRICES THE LOWEST

Our Great January Clearance Sale has been accepted by the people the
intended The ordinary stock has before been eqd
the and many for future needs
You will realize the full force and the sacrifice which the reduction Of stock
comps make reduce stock before stock This
stock and complete than and we have made reductions
this Another for the bedrock that all purchases during
this sale be SPOT CASH order take advantage of the sale prices Re-
member reputation the firm behind every purchase and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-06
Gum
Office
Desks
PAGE FIVE

Now that the January sale has included Gum
Desks with the articles reduced, you should certainly
fit your office up little better for 1906. Remember
that person often judges from the appearance of
your office the amount of business you do.
Everybody knows that there not better
desks made than the famous Gunn and right
stock is very complete
The illustration above is of Desk No. 050-Made of
solid oak best gloss finish, arched center, base
moulding in front of pedestals, drawers tailed
front and back, regular price, $1,000; sale price
is ...... -. .............. ..........S SOS. 80