davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
TALK FOR TEMPERANCE
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT AT
SOLDIERS HOME.

Temperance workers from Perseverance
Lardge, No. ., International Order of Good
Templars assembled in large numbers in
Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers Home,
last night, and had as their guest Repre-
sentative A. r. Webber Of Ohio, the author
of the prohibition measure for the District
of Columbia pending before Congress. The
auditorium was packed with veterans of
both the civil and Spanish wars, who turned
out to hear the Ohioan discuss the bill
which has made his name so prominent
among temperance people.
The meeting opened at SIS, and Judge
Weber was at once escorted into the hall
by a committee of ladies and gentlemen
and given seat on the stage. Mrs. A.
H. Frear presided at the piano and played
America, the entire audience standing, fol-
lowing which Chairman William A. Hickey
came forward and said
Comrades, we have with us as our guest
tonight a gentleman who received one of
the grandest ovations ever rendered to a
public man by the temperance forces of our
city at the temperance mass meeting Sum
day evening, held at the Belasco Theater
Every church organization and the allied
temperance societies of the District of Co.
lumbia turned out to champion the measure
bearing his name, the Weber BILL %
The mention of Judge Webber's name
elected much applause from the audience
Upon being introduced Judge Weber
said: Mr. Chairman and Defenders of the
>Flag-I am always ready to take off my hat
to the soldiers who stood by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12

tons. Today you are in prohibition
limit. within a one-mile radius of this insti-
tuition the vile stuff is net sold. The
whisky shop has gone out of the United
States Capitol, it has gone out of the
United States army posts"
In speaking of the army canteen, he
said:
ut is a reflection on tie American SOL
der to say he ought to have a whisky or
beer shop to stimulate him to do his duty.
In conclusion the speaker asked the vet
Grams to join in with the other men ana
women and exercise the right of citizens
of the District of Columbia and say to Con
gress We want the saloon to 60
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. F'rear sang a duet,
and Dr. c. Evelyn Gilbert was introduced
by the chairman as 1.-The mother of the
idea to establish an ineirate asylum in
the District" DIR. Gilbert spoke briefly on
that question. She also read an article
penned BY Gen, Fred Dent Grant, U. - A,
in opposition TO the army canteen. the read
ing of which caused the old veterans 10 APP
plaud the article. DR.. Gilbert concluded
with the recital of an appropriate temper
ance poem.
Chaplain w. Hillery Coston. late of the
0th Ohio Volunteers, war with Spain, was
the next speaker, and he paid a tribute to
the grand emancipation, Abraham LihIoil'
Mr.. Coston also spoke of his duties as chap-
lain in the army in Cuba and Porto rico
] observed he said 1t was always the
drinking soldier who got into trouble
The Star Commended.
Mr.. George F. Beller of the War Depart
ment, who, during the Spanish American
War; was engaged in the transportation of
supplies with the quartermaster' depart
ment, United States army, briefly tod OF
the trouble the military authorities had
with the drinking men.
L take this opportunity to commend
The Evening Star for the accurate re-
port in it's columns of today of our meet
ing at the Belasco Theater Sunday even
ing" he stated. 1T was truthful, fair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.
Discussion of Plan for New Home of
Board of Trade.

4 meeting of the directors of the WASH
ington Board of Trade was held yesterday
afternoon in The Star building, at which
several matters We're discussed, among
them being the question of erecting a build
the board. After an informal discussion the
matter was referred back to the committee
for fuller Information. report to be given
at the next meeting of the board of direct
ors.
Mr.. r. Ross P,r"y rendered his resigna-
ton as general counsel of the board and
also as director, stating that his profession
al duties made 1t necessary for him to save
his energy and cut off certain claims upon
his time and attention in outside matters.
He said the condition of his law practice
made the step imperative, although he
much regretted severing the pleasant rela-
tons he had sustained with the members
of the Boar of Trade, and particularly
with the board of directors.
The directors voted to accept Mr.. Perry 8
resignation as general counsel of the board
but unanimously declined to accept his res
ignatiOn as u director 1t was decided that
a letter be sent To Mr.. Perry acauainting
him with this action and asking him 10 re-
consider his proposed retirement from the
board. Mr.. john Ii. Larner was unanimous
~ elected general counsel of the board.
The following We're elected TO member
ship of the Board of Trade: Sidney Bieber,
Bert II. Brockway. Charles T. Clagett.
Myer Cohen. Robert ". Cox, Frederick
Eichelbcrgvr, John f. Fuegel. Ralph w.
Hills Daniel X. Johnson. w. G. kinsman,
John II. Ontrich. James II. Raeburn. Her.
bert V. Sanford Charles w. Semmes and
George f. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
i rec
Suffering from Piles
Unnecessary
Pyramid Drug Go. Have Found a
Perfect, Quick and Painless
Remedy.
you CAN TRY IT FREE.

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the sample TO give great relief. DO not hesitate
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Not pHly does the Pyramid Pile Cure cure piles
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IUptiou OF your business dulles. II acts as heal
ins balm Ia ia" i~ritatcd ac:nhrane Of the rectum
giving life to the deIdened blood vessels and
causing The Ucerous condition To pass away. I'm
uedlajcIy upon starting 10 the Pyramid Pile
cure the patient will find the congestion relieved
ard The swelling diminishing well as the dis
appearance Of that awful sense of itching.
Read the record of this wonderful cure:
Il bought '"Xes Of Pyramid Pile Cure lust be-
fore leaving fHe L. s. for the +. !. last May.
bad rs bad case % piles there could be
sucered FROM piles Since the early spring of 1906
} contracted the piles from mild ease Of dysen-
terry In Juzou. l.. l.. and carried them all around
the island, China, Japan aud back home for
years. used all kinds OF pile cures known but
could never get a cure or even few hours relief
till in March, 1905 friend gave me the Pyramid
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J now. don't know how TO begin thank you
remain. your faithful believer in Pyramid Pile
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until cured. Pyramid Drug Co, 30 Pyramid Bldg.
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5o-eent packages just Ike the sample, for sale al
all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12

flag, and I am delighted to see so many
veterans of the great civil war; as well as
the young men of the Spanish American
war, assembled here tonight in the inter-
est of the temperance crusade which is be-
ing so nobly waged by the good Christian
men and women of this beautiful city, God
bless them
Judge Weber then cited many instances
where individual effort had started great
movements, and paid tribute to John
Wanamaker, who started a little Sunday
school in the slums of Philadelphia years
ago, which, he said, has grown to be the
largest Sunday school in the United States.
IAN men WELD an influence. Success is
not always measured by the dollars" Judge
Weber remarked. He told of a poor ig-
norant Irish woman who, in New Orleans,
La, years ago, with an orphan child, start
ed an humble bake shop. She shared her
little mite with the poor, and her business
gradually grew until she controlled the
baking business in the great city of New
Orleans. She was known as Margaret. She
wore plain clothes and stout shoes. She was
benefactor to the hungry and homeless.
Today in that city marble shaft stands to
perpetuate her good deeds.
Demand for Sober Men.
1.-The day has come continued Judge
Weber, when business men, banks and
corporations want sober men. Do you sup
pose that bank president would give you
any consideration if you went to him seek
ing employment with cigarette in your
mouth and the smell of rum on your
breath? 1 venture to say he would not
"Old soldier friends, defenders of old
glory, all hail to your memory and achieve
ments in the part you took to determine
liberty, you fighting for old glory; SO, just
as you did in the days of 1S61-.y, and you
young soldiers who went to foreign shores
In 1s9s-9s, array yourselves in the tenn
become a nation of drinkers? A wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
SUNDAY school PROGRAM.
Ante-Lenten Diversion at St. Pat
rick's Church

Teachers, pupils and fr ends of st. Pat
ricks Sunday School Association, in con-
nection with st. Patrck's Catholic Church,
were given an ante-Lenten diversion last
evening in the production of a three-act
farce entitled THE House of Too Much
Trouble" The entertainment was regarded
as in every way a great success. The stage
settings We're of an appropriate and taste
full character
The cast OF characters follows: Felix
Featherstone, Denis f. ConnelI: Mr.. Thorny-
croft (Cncle john, John o. Allen; Harry
Prendergast Harry B. Cullen: Saunders.
Charles E. Fisher; Mrs. Featherstone, Alma
C. Wright; Ethel Granger, Johanna NJ.
Glotzner, and Penelope. Margaret T. Corr
coran.
The following made up the executive staff:
4. ]. BirneY. Z. j. Howell Jno. J. German
Jno. o. Allen and Denis Z. Connell.
Dancing completed the evenings pleas
ures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12

impartial and deserves the individual
appreciation of every man, woman and
child engaged in the temperance cru
SADIE in this city. We should stand by
the newspaper that does not make little
of our movement and that treats us as
it would treat any other class of it's pa
irons. In every temperance meeting L
attend l shall offer resolutions bearing
on this matter-fair treatment and play
ing favorites."
The committee in charge of the meet
ing consisted of DR.. c. Evelyn Gilbert,
Judge j. w. Nichol, A. ii. Frear, Mrs
A. H. Frear. Mr.. Marion Gilbert. Mr..
John w. Boss. Mr.. William Turner, Mr..
G. f. Beller, Mr.. VIM. Lyddane Mr. John
Bennett. Mr.. John McIlhenny and Mr..
VIM A. Hickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
Anniversary of Elks.

Arrangements have been completed for
the twenty-tifth anniversary OF Washing
ton Lodge, No II, Il. j. 0. Elks, this even
ing at Masonic Temple when go local and
visiting members of the order will gather
around the banquet board and listen to
song and story in good old Elk style. The
toasts will he responded to by Elks now
prominent in the public eye on account OF
their activity on questions OF. national is
sue in both houses Of Congress. The officers
OF the lodge are: Exalted ruler r. L. Mat
tingly; esteemed leading knight, Hugh Har-
vey; esteemed loyal knight, E w. Emery
esteemed lecturing knight, Robert Nc
Wade: secretary, r. A. OBrien; trel surer.
NJ. G. Mccormick: trustees, +. G. Shafer,
G. 4. Garner, p T. Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12
Report Next District Day.

Mr.. Babcock-"I have every reason to be-
lieve that that bill will be on the calendar
the next District day
Mr.. Clark-"Another question. Suppose
that it turns out that these present princi-
pal railroad corporations Of this town re-
fuse to build this road with a 3-cent-fare
feature attached to it, does not the gentle
man believe that there men in this Dis
trict of Columbia who have money that
would jump at the chance?"
Mr.. Babcock-'"They would jump away
from II just as fast as they could jump.
and probably it would take two jumps to
make it" Gaughter.)
Mr.. Clark-.Do you not think it would be
better to wait until some fellow would
build it,"
Mr.. Shackleford-'T want to ask ques-
ton. Taking 1t to be true that the corpo-
rations that are operating the railroads in
this District would refuse to carry out the
provision of this bill, Is not the revenue of
this District and Of this government ample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12

dsplay-and we KNOW ADMIRED the decorations
Hadn't you better buy one lamp at the half usual
cost? Sale prices range SI.98 to S5o8
Well pack any lamp securely FREE OF CHARGE if it's
intended to be shipped. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12

so that we ourselves could build and OPP
crate that sort Of a lne?"
Mr.. Clark-"I think there is a plenty OF
revenue"
Mr.. Shackleford-"Ought we not to do it?''
Mr.. Clark-"I am opposed to giving fran
chises to these franchise grabbers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-12

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
MANY YS|RKN|GHTS
IN GRAND PARADE
PASS THROUGH STREETS or
SARATOGA WITH 81 BANDS
OF 1880 MUSICIANS.
THREE HOURS 70 PASS
Reception BY Gov. kughee-Knig,lts
Shouted Our Next Pres dent
Contest For Prizes
'I'oday.

Saratoga, July 9.-WitA fifty thou
sand spectators lining the streets
along avenue brilliantly decorated
$1,000 knights TemplaF paraded here
today. II was the greatest cyent Of
tricanill couclave knights Tenplar,
ICING hold here thls 0eat. For three
aogrs the KnishtS passed bef re-
glew.ng stands. Two hundred car,
lagos conveyed the members Of The
rand aomman3 cries of forts two
states and territories Three hundrod
horses were used By aides Gf US even
bands comprising 1900 mus clans
played increasingly during the parade
After Tho parade, the first session
IT me grand encampmeat was held
nd Governor Hughes formally vel
coined The Sir knights. After the
nee ing Governor Hughes for two
hoar. received the Sir knights and
Visitors. AS he marched to The re-
3epiion hall, crowds gave him an
walton, shouting Our next presi.
lent Tonight many receptions wee
held. Tomorrow the drill teams of
i've Communicates will contest for
prizes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
ACC0MPl|C Of
LAURA CARTER
WHO HELPED TO STEAL $1,000
FROM WINDSOR TRUST
COMPANY is CAUGHT.
HiD MONEY IN HANDBAG
aaid she Had a Good Thing and
Refuses to Give il Up at Fia
Suggestion.

NeT York. July 9late today Tia.
police arrested Harry Kirksgein a
eleerapa operator on a chafga oi
aetiae with Ms Laura Carter III tfe
toeeiying ana disposins ~ $500
stolea from tho windsor Trust ON,
pany by Chester Z, Ranyan. Kirk
stein Is tho man for whom tic police
have been looking for several days
kirkHiein SAID that ho had ltyel
with Mrs. Carter for about d year and
a half until roeoately she told hin
eba had good hing and he left
her
'Ihc evening of the Fourth ~ Julg
DO said that Mrs Carter telephonea
him to meet her the next moning
which he did. She told him, he said,
that the good thing was Rupyan
and chat de had given tor 81 000
which she had in her handbag kirk
stein sal dhe advised her 70 take Che
money to the Trust Company. and tell
he officials whore RunVan wns She
'eplied. kirksteln said, that she would
-eturn the money to Rnnyan ana then
give him up lie did not see thaI
and he had no idcaa whether
she returned il to f}unyan On not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
{. \. HARRIMANS'
MANIPULATIOHS
SUBJECT OF REPORT BY INTER.
STATE COMMERCE coMMIs-
SION NOW IN HANDS or PRES
lDENT-AcTloN DEFERRED.

oyster Bay. July 9.-Presde9i
Roosevelt today received The repoi
of The interstate commerce commits.
sicn seating fouh Tie facts and con.
clusions arrived at. as a result of the
Investigation Of L. H. Harrinaa's al.
legged manipulation Of certain railroad
finances.
a copy OF lhe reoprt also has been
sent % Attorney General Bonaparte
and this statement was made by sec-
rolafy Loeb ihat B1napartes recon
mendation as % the wre proceed
ings by the government iu The mae
ter doubtless would be avaiied by
ibo president before De directed any
fur'hct move
The conclusions Of The commission.
o. was addict would ROT De made pub
it until Dunspartcs recommrndatiel
shall have been reeivel
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
BETTER SERVICE
Is Needed BY People Instead Of Lower
Rates, Says Detroit Bank
President.

Detroit. July O. President H, C..
Potter, Jr of the Michigan Bankers
Association, who is Vice President of
the People State Bank CT Detroit In
his annual address today declared
against two-cent fare legislation
which has been passed during the past
winter throughout the country, making
the point that what people need is
not lower fares, but better service.
He also expressed the opinion that
there Is a tendency to tax the railroads
excessively, which prevents devel-
opment of roads and the building Of
new ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
INDIANA STATE BAR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 9.-The
State Bar Association Of Indiana he.
gan its annual meeting at The Country
club today, Daniel Frasier, Of Fowler
presiding. Paper were presented by
Charles w. Miller Of Goshen, Harry
B TnthiIl Of Michigan City, and
Charles Kellison of Plymouth. The
annual address will be delivered to-
morrow by Merritt Starr Of Chicago
on Legislative ana Judicial Develop
ment of Law Concerning Competition
Contrasted." The meeting win con
clude with dinner tomorrow even
inc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
''DINNA KEN" WINS
Gig Stake on shsspshead Bay TRACK.
After Peter pan" Is With-
drawn From Race.

SEES YORK. luly 9-lI p Wn',uev's
pnna Kin III 20 IL DE betting
easily woa The Lawreuee TcaHsatlca
siakos Of SlefSo az saeepshead Bay
'oiay defesting the teaeI'y pareI
McCnnis colt. Fank en- ancr Pcer
Pan had leen withdsaHa aNiag % he
track uat being 90 bis Using Fraas
ru hacked down from 10 : to III -
st the start Zambcri brafc il
fHeut and sei fast race followed ~
Frafk Gnl ard salvf7tfe. These ros
Sons were mainiaincf % fhe fsr r.iru
Hh-re Mountain began r. seai Diraa
ye up and soon wzs ca even tefns
Hi Frank Gill IN TIE stretch DiEna
Ken easily drew awar ani wen by an=
and half laagihs. IL ran the 81
lance. one mile and E7e f- lorsS s.
IS Faak Gi ras se-nnl ana Sal
Fidere. : 70 ?, Vas thirl
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
WOULD LOSE PHILIPPINES.

Des Moines, Iowa, July g." Neither
Japan or tho United States want war
at this time" said Congressman J. A.
T. Hull, chairman of the house com
mittee on military affairs. today. There
is big element In Japan who would
welcome war, but the ruling classes
are too wise to pick quarrel with the
United States.
"If there is war we viii at first
lose the Philippines and Hawaiians
Islands. but we would triumph in the
end for the United States would
build warships and fight out the vic
tory. We are the only nation which
can conduct war and get rich at the
same time
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
IOWA GRAIN MEN
re Fight the Farmers Elevator Con
Germs for Trying to Control
the Price.

les Mo,nes, Ia. 1uly 9,rhe iowa
tF,ain TaR llssn \.
'fsbtIre of war III i linfsll Gn Tss'l
mers' Cooperative Elevator Concerns
throughout lowe There has been baf
ieelins between Naa Is known as
regular elevator mon and these who
hayo maintained Independent ole.
yatols hut now The contest has
reached the crucial point II Is po5-
able The FIRST step taken against tho
cooporaiives ia to secure tlfeir presa.
cutIon for the allesed violations OF
ihe Iowa statute which prohibits All
combinations ami working agree
menta among elevator mon for tie
control of prices and other features
of the grain business
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
THREE LEAD FIELD
CT Contestants at End Of First Day's
Play-Present Champion Offers
Surprise.

Cleveland Jnly s.-Wai er Eean. T
Esmoor. Walter J Turie. al Gsr8rr
City and Fred HeTrosh0n. also af Gar
den CITY. ied the field of contestants
at The end of tho irt days Diay ia
ihe qualifying rounds of she national
anna eur golf ehaupionship. each tax
ing hai = strokes Tor rs holes. Elen
B1ers. tRo present champion. furnisa
Cd ihe biggest surprise @ fire dag 5y
taking s. siroies for the IS holes and
he probably viu have to 10 better
than 50 tomorrow % qualify.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
SCHMITz DENIED
BAIL PRIVILEGE
JUDGE DUNNE REFUSES TO AL
LOW EX-MAYoR OF SAN FRAN
CISCO TO VISIT HIS AT,
ToRNEYS.

San Francisco, July 9.--Judee
Dunno refused to admit Schmitz to
bail and denied him the privilege of
visiting his attorneys. Schmitz ap-
peared in court 10 ask for bail and to
answer the indictments charging him
with accepting bribes from the gas
company and the United Railroads.
In the first he failed and the second
vas a formality and was carried
through without an incident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
CENTRAL STRIKE
MAY Be ORDERED
nv TELEaRApHEFS BECAUSE on
FAILURE TO REACH AGREE
MENT nv SAM FRANCISCO.


san Frauciseo y 9.-Tndlca ION
ltonisht ayo that the telor-aphers
tatrile VIII apreal ana that tha naSt
walhout Of oqelatora wan ocaur ~
foao large eastern centee A commit
ltee Of Western i'nion operators cljlel
To-day upon Assis ant Conceal sppegie.
tendort ! NJ Miller, Jr. for Ito pHy
I \ 40 of discussing grievances. but MI
Miller declined to meet them as suca
bat said he was willing to extend a
courteous hciriRg to each operator
now out on strike ana would consider
fayorably the renstal emont III any
and all who come 10 him giving assur-
ance Of their personal desire to be re.
instated in their positions the same
as those who came before the strike
was called bat ne reserved the right
to refuse to receive or roinsiate any
who are undesirable and hat the ma
Ter must be absolutely left to his
iudemeut
After thc ref sal of ne telagrapl
company officials TO meet the commit
tee ef te'egrapheFs was made known
10 Presidcn Small be sent a telegram
10 President Roosevelt claiming taat
every b norahlo mems has feen ey
hausicd 70 secure mn adjustment ana
that he had no hope Of a settlement
without an extensive strike ami tina
in answer TO the demands fthe tele
graphcrs throughout the country, taat
ahe strike he made general, he would
leave fer Chicago tomorrow mornlne
President Small telegraphed Nation
al Secretary Russell Of Chicago
wire Commissioner NeiH that II hel
desired tb sse Il IA lie w9ald 8r ~
Sunday President SMail afs
sent q telegram to President Perbam |
1f he Order OF Railway Telegrapher |
% meet him nexi Sunday in Chiaaeo
L possible 10 confer with him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
pENNsYLvANlANs PROTEST.

Philadelphia, July 9.--Tho executive
committee of the Universal Peace
Unicn. today placed itself on record
as opposed to. send the fleet of war
ships 10 the Pacific Ocean, regarding
It as "inopportune and irritating The
resolutions express the belief that
"such action is calculated to impair,
if not to destroy, the anticipated re
suits of The Hague conference and to
lead more 10 war than peace
and an appeal to President Roosevelt
will be made 10 withhold any such
demonstration"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
HAYWOOD DEFENSE
CHARGES Detective Win Manufae.
turing Evcidenee But IS On
successful.

To.s7 llah1 July a--Tac defen nsa
ir fhe s.cnacrhers nHrder ca g tsdaF
hsrrei that u.ncliFe McParlian7
fai been au'ifF of an aicmpi e.
nenufac.gra testimony against ffaT-
~roi hrf WAS unsHeces sfnl in getting
basis snf the ictaf-s q The charge
before TIRE c01r an ir-y
The remainder of fae day was
given oFer To tse reading of deRosi-
tons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
NAVY IMPORTANCE
Causes Austria Hungary TO Take
Notice and Add Naval
Attache.

Vienna july 9.--!t IS Che pa~prss ~
Ausiria-Hngary shortly 10 take Off
eial notice Of the importance OF the
American navy by appointing a naval
attache 10 their embassy ~ Washing.
ton. Tp TO he present tine Austria-
Hungary has had naval attsches oniF
II London and Rome. but the coming
autumn win see one sent 10 the
American capital