davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Two Julias Disagree.

Julia Herbert and Julia Washington
both colored are the leaders Of the smart
sets of an alley in the Bloodfield district
of the southwest section of the city and
they are rivals. When the two Julias
meet there is trouble. and that happened
Thursday. In consequence. Julia Her
Der: was in the Police Court on a
charge of assaulting Julia Washington.
The latter will be supreme in the alley
for the coming six months while Miss
Herbert takes the rest cure for that
length of time.
When the Julas met there was a dis
pute and fight in quick succession.
hatpin was quickly brought into play.
and with that weapon of warfare. it was
testified. Julia Herbert stabbed and jabbed
the other Julia in the hands, arms and
body, and finally. it was stated the de-
PENDANT bit her rivals finger
Deed. | didn't bite dat girls fingah. "
she protested to the judge. she done
slapped me in the mouf. and her f1ngah
caught i'll my broken tooth, and OATS de
way il got hurt
Judge kimball took no stock in the ex-
PLANTATION of the finger injury and i'm
posed the sentence noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Holy Name Society Rally.

About 800 members of the Holy Name
Society of the District of Columbia at
tended an initial rally in ST Dominic 9
Hail. 9th and + streets southwest riday
evening This. it is stated. was the first
meeting OF this sort ever held in this
jurisdiction.
Composed. as the society is. of Catholic
layr1en. its objects and purposes are tt
promote reverence for the holy name of
God and to prevent blasphemy While
many of the churches here have Holy
Name societies. this is the first attempt
TO unity them.
\ pleasing program of entertainment
was given. including an address of wei
come by Rev. J. Il. Finnerty o. p: reci-
t;;tion. The BenediCtiou. by MI lingo
SOLO, Mr.. tuddy: recitation. Joseph Fitz.
ENra, solo Maurice Fitzgerald: address
ON the aims and purposes OF the holy
Name Society, Rev. ]. D. Noon o. p
popular songs. Walter Burke; recitation
James O'Shea: solo. Mr.. Nevins: piano
solo, Mr.. Ochmann.
Among those present were Rev Ig.
natius Fealy of St. Josephs. Rev p J
OConnell of ST. Vincent de I-aurs Rev
j. u. Noon. O. p: Rev. F.. @. FITZGERALD
o. p. of the Dominican House of Studies
Rev. Father Leary. $. J., and Rev j. l.
Finnerty. O. p. of st. Dominics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
CHARGE OF ROBBERY.
Woman Of n any Aliases in Custody
in This City.

A woman who said her name was Ellen
Francis was measured and photographed
at police headquarters yesterday after
noon. 1t is alleged by the police that
she has given so many names in different
forgets what her real name is. She was
arrested two days ago by the police of the
first precinct on the charge that she
stole about 5000 from George Voc. II
is alleged that she robebd zoe while in a
dining room. but she denies the charge.
She was somewhat surprised when the
superintendent of the bureau OF criminal
identification exhibited a number OF pho
tographs of her which had been taken
in other cities.
The records showed she had been ar
rested a number of times. One record
shows she was arrested in Cleveland.
Ohio. under the name OF Jennie Smith
but the death of the prosecuting witness
caused the withdrawal of The charge.
Nellie Brown, Mamie Ferguson. Mamie
Meyers and Jennie Smith were names she
gave upon occasions following her arrest
In ST. Louis. the record shows. she was
charged with being pickpocket and pan
ell worker and was fined and given TWEEN
ty-four hours in which to leave the city
A fine of $50 was imposed upon her in
Cincinnati upon one occasion. while al
another time she was assessed $50. She
was also arrested upon d second occasion
in Cleveland. Ohio. and fined $50 and
costs or thirty days in the workhouse.
The prisoner was taken to the Poles
Court yesterday. but no charge was filed
against her and she was sent to the house
of detention. She will be returned to th5
Police Court tomorrow morning and ar
raigned upon a charge of robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The annual visitation of the great chieIs
Of the District to Mineola Tribe, No. IA.
Improved Order Of Red Men. took place
Friday evening last in the Masonic Hall,
corner OF Jackson and Pierce streets Ana
costa Several hundred members of the
order attended the exercises. completely
filing the lodge oom. w. J. Altman the
great senior sycamore. headed the dele
CATION of visiting chiefs and made an ad-
dress. i'll which he complimented the triba
on The great increase in membership. as
well as the substantial condition of the
treasury. Several others made brief ad-
dresses and refreshments We're served.
Policeman ,.arion X. HUMPHREYS has
been transferred from Twining City to
No precinct. Policeman Frank MerreI
costa to I'll the vacancy. Policeman A.
Good Hope section. has been seat to
Twining City for duty and Policeman
Merrel will take his place at Good Hope.
DR. Alfred Glasscc ok o. the medical
staff of the Government Hospita flor tn
Insane and Mr.. A. E. Ofutt of the same
institution have gone on trip across the
United States. and will visit Seattle,
Wash They will return home by way of
California and the south.
Armstead Williams and Frederick
Poole have returned from hunting trip
in Fairfax county. Va. They bagge
many rabbits, squirrels and cartridges
and killed coon weighing twenty
pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Buckeye State Girls in the City.

A number of young ladies in charge of
Mr. Clark c. Doughty of the Ohio excur-
sion bureau of Columbus. Ohio, are on a
sightseeing trip TO this city. The young
Ia dies represent the successful winters in
prize contests of the following Ohio news
papers: Kenton Republican. Alliance Re-
view, Martins Ferry Times and Fomeroy
Independent.
Members of the party were at tho
jamestown exposition for several days
and came to this city Friday. They Wis
ite1 all of the government buildings and
left last night. Several of then will visit
New York before returning home.
Among those in the party are: Miss
Allott. Miss Best, Miss Schultz, Miss Lar
kins, Miss Craig. Miss Aultman, Miss An
drews. Miss Gunder. Miss Scottergood r.
c. Halles. Miss Stark, Miss Roach, Miss
Vermont of Alliance. Ohio: Miss Ream,
Miss Osburn. Miss Wickwine. Miss kneis-
ley, Miss Sutherland. Miss Wine. Miss
May of kenton, Ohio; Mrs Fletcher Miss
Fletcher, Miss Helzel. Miss Wolf Miss
Lanning, Miss Learner of Pomeroy
Ohio: Miss Fox. Miss Duke, Miss Wat
son, Miss PEPPER. Miss White. Miss White
OF Martins Ferry. Ohio. They were all
guests at the Riggs House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY ORDER.
Collection and Delivery of Mail a
Washington City Post Office.

An order governing the collection and
delivery of mail Thanksgiving day has
been issued by the postmaster Of Wash
ington. 1t is directed that Thursday
next the money order division and the
the registry division shall be kept open
from $50 to II am.
A delivery by carriers from the main
office and its stations will be made at
7:30 am.
Carriers windows will be open for de-
livery of mail to clerks in the departments
from Q 20 1890 a. m. and for the general
public from 6 to pm.
Collections will be made at the main
office at $40 am. 4:3O and II Pm; Sta
tim B, at am. 4:3O and II pm: Sta
ton D. at 0 am. 1870 and II pm: Station
F, at am, and 10 pm; Station G. at
$50 am, 4:45 and II 30 q. m; Station H,
at am and 3 p.m.; Station X, at 1880
am: Takoma Park station. at 8 am.
and p.m.: Brookland station. at. $50
am. and 8 pm; Benning station. at
am. and 4:30 pm: and Tenleytown sta
ton. at am. and pm.
The following manned stations will be
open to the public for the transaction of
business:
Station A. 8 to II am. $50 to pm. !;
Station B. 9 to IL am, $50 to pm. !:
Station c. 7:3O to 10 am: Station D. 8
to IL am. $40 to pm; Station F, $50
to IL am, $50 to Z pm: Station G. 7:3O
to II am. 5 to p.m.: Station n. to
II am, to I pm: Station K. to II
am, 5 to PM: Takoma Park. to II
am, to I pm: Brookland. 7:30 to IL
am, 5 to 6 pm: Benning. $50 to 3 m,
/ to . PM. to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
AGAIN A FALSE ALARM.
Rumor of the Arrest of Arthur KemI
Disproved.

Another Kemp rumor has agitated the
officials Of the detective bureau and police
headquarters. but again the clue turns out
to be a false one. Several days ago Mai
Sylvester received a message from E. W
Powell, dated Milton. VT. stating that he
had Undoubtedly located James Arthur
Kemp" and he incidentally made mention
of the reward which would be coming to
him. Not knowing Powell. the local au-
thorities wired the sheriff or town SER
geant of Milton, VT. telling him of the
message from Powell and asking about its
truth.
Another telegram came yesterday from
K. w. Powell. as follows: Kemp ir
Jail. Talles with description, except hail
more abundant. Wire James Allen. sher.
III. Burlington. VT. quickly, expenses and
instructions. or he will BE- released. Sher.
III very skeptical. Am writing"
Another telegram to the sheriff of Bur.
lington was then sent, asking If Kemp was
under arrest there.
NO" came the answering telegram yes
terday. He referred the local author
ties to a photograph in local studio, and
1t turned out to be that of man with a
full beard. The local authorities think the
man of the photograph, mistaken fol
Kemp, has been located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
ITS ANNUAL REPORT.
Information Issued as to Young
Woman's Christian Home.

The annual report of the Young Wom-
ans Christian Home. including state
ments by Mrs. George w. White, presi-
dent; Mary P. Godding. secretary; George
w. White. treasurer. and Jennie NJ.
Roberts, superintendent as we'll as infor-
nation concerning the home, has been
issued in pamphlet form. In the report
of Mrs White 1t is stated that the home
has done more work during the last
year than during any other in it's history
has cared for more girls. has been more
nearly self-supportins. and done. better
work in every way"
Nearly $4,000 was handled by the man.
agement of the home during the year
and the finances are in good shape. ac-
cording to the report of Treasurer White
The board of trustees follows:
President, Mrs. George w. White; first
honorary vice president for life, Mrs.
William B. Gurley: second vice president,
Mrs Richard E. Pairo: third vice pres!-
dent. Mrs. Charles Nichols: fourth vice
president. Miss Murray Ledyard; treas
urer, George w. White: secretary. Miss
Mary P. Godding: Mrs. r. f. Nelson, Mrs.
Ebert Dent. Mrs. Mcleod Matheson, Mrs
w. w. Heron. Mrs. John Eaton. Mrs
Philip Ryan. Mrs. G. c. Hazelton, Mrs
John Newbold. Mrs. G.. w. McFee, Miss
Fannie T. Scott. Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs.
Fairfield Carpenter. Miss Susie Constable,
Miss A. D. Kelley. Mrs. w. Mckee Dunn,
Mrs. Adele de Bilier. Mrs. L. q. E.
Pierce: superintendent. Miss Jennie III.
Roberts: auditor J. D. McChesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Columbian Women and Their Work

1t is explained that the organization
known as the Columbian Women is COM
posed of the alumnae of the George Wash
ington University, wives of trustees and
members Of the faculty and some of the
undergraduate women of the university
The primary objects of the orgaEiza ton
are the founding of scholarships for wom-
en- in the institution. building up a loan
fund to assist students and otherwise pro-
noting the interest of the university
When the George Washington University
Hospital was opened the Columbian Wom-
Ell through committee. of which Mrs
Charles w. Richardson was chairman,
raised 5000 toward its equipment. In ad-
dition TO their assistance to students by
loans and scholarships. they have given
books for the college library and are now
raising $1,000 toward the furnishing of the
new womans building. 1898 ! street. Mrs
W. H. Heron is the president of the or
Rdnizat ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
WITH MASONIC :HoNoRs.
Arrangements for the Funeral OF
DR.. Robert B. Donaldson.

Arrangements for the funeral Of DIR.
Robert Bruce Donaldson. senior past
grand master Of Masons of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. who died Fri
day. were completed last evening. The
services will be held in the New Church.
corner 18th and Corcoran streets. toIhor-
row afternoon at . O'Clock. Rev. DR..
Frank Sewall. pastor of the church. will
oficiate. The honorary pallbearers are:
Justice Job Barnard and Messrs. John
Joy Edison. Edward Stellwagen. Daniel
McFaran. Thomas NJ Gale. Jose NJ.
Yznaga, George Gibson E. G. Davis.
James A. Sample, Jesse w. Lee, jr.. and
w. G. Henderson. The active pallbearers
were chosen from the Masonic bodies of
which the deceased was a member. as fol-
lows: Messrs. j. Henry Small. ,jr.. and
Lurtin r. CHM. representing the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District of CO.
lumbia; Walter A. Brown and 6. Y. Alice
of Federal Lodge, No. I. F. A. A. NJ.
Richard B. Nixon of Columbia Chapter.
No. l. Royal Arch Masons. and Henry S.
Merrill of Washington Commandery. No.
I, Knights Templar. The interment will
be in Congressional cemetery with Ma
sonic ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
LABOR CASE IN COURT.
Decision by. Justice Gould Expected
Next Friday.

At the conclusion of argument last Fri
day Justice Gould. in the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia. announced
that he will probably render decision next
Friday in the matter of the application
of the Bucks Stove and Range Company
OF st. Louis for temporary injunction
restraining the American Federation of
Labor from maintaining boycott against
Its product. In this case. in uAicif the
She rman antitrust law Is invoked, 1t is
charged that the boycott. which it is as
serted grew out of the refusal Of the
Bucks Stove and Range Company to per-
INIT tnlrty-nve metal -polishers to dictate
their hours Of labor on a basis disturbing
to its factory system is a conspiracy in
restraint OF trade. and Therefore illegal
Attorney ]. J. Darlington in his argu-
ment for the plaintiff quoted sixteen fed
eral decisions favorable to an injunction
in the case. The total number of fed
eral decisions in cases of the character
he said. Is seventeen. one of which is the
Bender case pending In the District of
Columbia. In the Bender case Justice
Stafford declined to grant a temporary
injunction against a labor boycott
Mr.. Darlington set forth that the Buck S
Stove and Range Company found itself
opposed by an organization of 1000 600
workingmen. members of trades unions
really representing 100000 men. women
and children. or one-eighth of the coun-
try's population. banded together to with
hold all patronage possible from the plain
tiff and to destroy its business, by closing
all channels of trade to it's products, all
this in an effort to force compliance with
the demands of single union. If this
condition was continued for any length
of time. Mr.. Darlington declared. the
business would be entirely destroyed
and on that ground the plaintiff was en-
titled to a temporary injunction restrain
ing the boycott. Such an injunction
could not. he insisted. pecuniarily injure
the de PENDANTS.
Judge Gould has two other boycott cases
before him for decision. one being the
Bender case. Decision in both are ex-
pected next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Householder His Own Policeman

"A colored man who was seen trying to
open window at the house Of Harry A.
orme' Tun!aw road and Hartford streets.
Wesley Heights. Friday night about $50
o'clock. was fired upon. by the occupant
of the house. Mr.. Orme does not know
IL the shot struck the intruder but he
does know that the colored man Is a
good sprinter. A noise was heard at the
window about the hour stated. and when
Mr.. Orme Investigated he saw the colored
man endeavoring to effect an entrance
into the house.
Getting his shotgun. Mr.. Orme returned
10 where he could get a good view of the
trespasser and emptied his gun. stated.
The negro succeeded in making his es-
cape. Thinking he might apply at one
of the hospitals for treatment. the police
made inquiries at the several local in
stitutions. but failed TO get any trace OF
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
MAKES GOOD EXHIBIT
Discussing OFFICER CLOSES
ACCOUNTS UNDER OLD BOND.

The District government temporarily
discontinued payment at noon Friday
in order to close up the accounts OF
Charles c. Rogers. the District disburs-
ing officer. upon the expiration of his
$50, 600 bond. which has run for four
years Mr.. Rogers yesterday filed a new
bond for the same amount with the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. and accounted for
every cent he had on hand at noon Fri
day, which amounted to S499. 1850.
No payments were made yesterday and
they will he delayed until the Secretary
OF the Treasury approves Mr.. Rogers
new bonds. which, II is expected. will be
done tomorrow. To auditor of the Dis
trict has put in d reQuistion with the
Secretary of the Treasury for none
needed to run the District until the end
of the month and to pay the salaries at
the beginning of next month. This money
will be forthcoming when the bond is
approved.
Nj. Rogers since he has been in office
a term of eight years. has disbursed
s63, 1000, and he and his associates in
the disoursing office and in the auditors
Office take pride in the fact that these
one disallowance by the controller OF the
Treasury.
When the payments ceased Friday the
force of the dsbursing officer and the
auditor commenced work on closing out
the formers accounts. and the task
was completed in every detail by
10 o'clock Friday night. The rap
idity with which the work was
done is looked upon as somewhat Of an
achievement. as formerly it has taken
several days The dispatch is due to the
various improvements introduced in the
accounting and disburs,ng systems by Mr..
Rogers and Auditor Tw eedale in the last
two years
The work of closing out Mr.. Rogers
accounts consisted of writing and adding
all his abstracts. adding and balancing
all the ledgers under various apprnpria-
tions of the disbursing office and the au-
ditor's office. adding the journals of ex-
penditures. and adding the totals of the
check stubs and to make all of these bal
ance. AS Mr.. Tweedale expressed it.
everything balanced to the dot
Il never saw things in better order and
the evidence of more system" Auditor
Tweedale said. THE work of the dis
bursting office was in such good shape that
all chances of questions doubt being
raised were entirely removed If things
had not been SO well systematized it
might have taken us month to complete
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
FUNERAL OF CHAS. n. BEAVERS.
Services at Family Residence and at
st. Dominic's Church.

The funeral of Charles II. Beavers, a
local business man. who died at his home.
S16 Ith street southwest. Wednesday,
was held yesterday. Services were con-
Quoted at the family residence, and high
requiem wass was sung at st. Dominic
Catholic Church. 9th and Z streets south
west The ballbearers were selected
from among his fraternal and business
associates. They were William Riley,
Richard Taskins. Daniel Mccarthy,
Robert Sutton. ]. D. Butt and Harry
Haight. Interment was at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr. Beavers was forty-eight years old.
and was a native of Washington. having
lived here all his life. His wife and seven
children survive him. The children are
Mrs. NJ. Wren. Mrs. f. L. Baum. Mrs. ].
NJ. George, C. H. Beavers jr., J. E. Beav-
ers. Mary Beavers and Julia Beavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
"E Pluribus Unum" All Wrong.

To the Editor of The Star:
few days ago on a street car 1
CHANGED to overhear a conversation be-
tween four High School boys which re-
Elected very little credit upon our school
system. The boys were seated toge Their
and were examining new uniform cap
worn by one of their number. The owner
of the cap drew the attention of his COM
rades to the inscription on the scroll over
the eagle and asked:
What does e Pluribus Unum' mean?
That's wrong" came the prompt an
swer from the largest one of the boys. l
noticed II when I first got my cap-ought
TO be Z Pluribus Union"
The first speaker agreed that the same
thought had occurred to him, and then
asked the me aiming of the words.
Only one boy offered an answer. He
said he was not certain. but thought they
referred to the Union in some way; that it
probably was Latin. After some further
discussion. which threw no additional light
on the subject. it was agreed by general
consent of the quartet and in conserva-
tive way that the motto was very likely
Latin, and then the conversation turned to
foot ball. WIGHTMAN WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
BENEFIT OF ORPHANS.
Catholic Knights of America Com
.plete Plans for Ball.

Members of the local branches of the
Catholic knights of America and their
associates, under whose auspices the an
nual donation party and entertainment
for the benefit of ST. Josephs Male Or
phan Asylum is given have perfected the
arrangements for the affair this year. The
orphans ball will be held in Convention
Hall Thanksgiving evening. beginning at
at 8 o'clock. Following the grand march
an address of welcome will be delivered
by Commissioner West. At the con-
clusion of his remarks the orphan boys
will occupy the stage and with vocal
selections and calesthenic drills afford
entertainment.
Following that part of the entertain
ment will be the ball. the music for which
will be rendered by an augmented band
and orchestra under the direction of Prof.
j. ]. Fersinger. During the evening sup
per will be served.
The executive committee of the knights
COMPRISES Edward J. Hannah. president
Michael A. Mess. vice president; John a.
Madigan secretary: Nicholas H. Shea.
treasurer and Michael \. Keane, chair
man Of committee on donations. The
arrangements for the ball are in charge
of j. Henry Buscher. master of cere-
monies; Judge William II. DeLacy, chair
man of the floor committee: DR.. A. D.
Wilkinson and P. j. Nee. vice chairman.
Edward j. Hannah is chairman of the
reception committee. with Messrs. George
r. Repetti. B. Frank Saul. William Nc
CURE and NJ. !. Weller. vice chairmen.
l.. B. Cook will have charge of the door;
John T. Hannah. the ticket office. and
Messrs. ]. w. Considine and John Ebert
the hat box. William Mcclure is chair
man of the committee on comfort and
order. Judge De Lacy chairman of the
committee on entertainment. and DIR. \.
D. Wilkinson chairman of the committee
on press and advertising. The commit
tee on donations is as follows: Michael
A. Keane. chairman: J. Henry Buscher.
Lawrence Mangan. John Shugrue, John
Ebert, w. A. Simpson. Oscar Luckett.
L. B. Cook. N. Auth and ]. ]. Dermody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Sons of Veterans,

Capt. w. r. Illyer. late of Company
X. New Jersey Volunteers. gave a de-
scription of the battle OF Charlottesville
to the members of Lincoln Camp, Sons
Of Veterans. last Tuesday evening. The
third Tuesday in December -Lr. jerks.
formerly of the navy. is to read a paper
on the operations of the navy under
Farragut at Forts Jackson and St. Philip
and the taking of New Orleans. AT the
January meeting Capt. Day of the sixth
auditors office, late of the 31st Indiana
Infantry will describe the battle of
Franklin, Tenn.