davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-T. K. Benedict, New York:
W. H. Wrights Spokane, Wash; w. Ken
nedy, Conn; J. H. Myer, New York; j. B.
Richardson and Mrs. Richardson. St.
Paul. MINI.
Raleigh-R. Eking. Richmond. Ind; r.
H. Ashton, Chicago: f. A. Hartshorn,
New York; E. Rathbun, Cleveland, Ohio;
H. V. Allen, Mass.
New Willard-J. w. Proctor, Englewood,
N. j.. ]. w. Proctor. New Orleans; L. P.
Bentley, Philadelphia: r. Clark. Gal
weston: DIR. Frank Lawson. New York.
Riggs-A. H. Cannon. Philadelphia: s.
A. Esquiral, Brooklyn: c. Levy. New
York: e. R. Phelps, New York: A. Mil
bury, New York; Y. B. Melville, New
York; Y. Willingmye. Philadelphia; F. j.
Clifford, Baltimore: S. A. Leanard, Kan
sas City; G. R. James. New York; E.
Emerson. New York: Mrs. Cana, Bonn
bay: ]. w. Davey, Brooklyn; ]. Evans.
man White, Liverpool: N. Fluezelman.
New York.
Standardization Coen, New York: f.
H. Clay, Marietta, Ga; ID. c. Lyons,
DIR. ]. C. Wharton and Mrs. wharton
Louis Keepinger. New York city; Mrs.
Martin l.. Welder. Philadelphia; B. II.
Sullivan. Delaware.
Observation-Disclosures T. Foote. jr.. New
York; c. w. Blake. Boston: William J.
Cronin and Mrs Cronin. Philadelphia;
Miss Regina McGlinn, Philadelphia: Miss
Isabella Cronin, Philadelphia: Miss Helen
Cronin Philadelphia; Miss Gertrude
Cronin, Philadelphia: M. w. Waldorf and
Mrs. Defiel st. Paul; Miss Florence Zim'
norman. ST. Paul: J. F. Davis and Mrs.
Davis Montreal: Miss Whelan, Montreal:
F. r. Hitchcock, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported 10
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
charles w, MlIbourn, so years, 922 r
street northwest.
Evelyn NJ. Miller, years, 3OO9 10Th
street northeast.
Cornelius McAuliff, 60 years, Sd and II
streets northeast.
Isaac Dingman, 6S years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Niles H. Thompson, "a years, 9Os 18th
street northwest. ~ 49,
Mateion c. Patton, % years, 1l22 9Th
street northwest.
Joseph Paoleucchi, 30 years, United
States Jail, District Of Columbia.
Richard D. McGraw, ID years, 123 9Th
street southeast.
William Henry Maddox, months. 1881
D street southeast.
Infant of Frank P. F. and Mary ".
Madigan. one-half hour, gu Orleans place
northeast.
Simon Ford, 1O3 years, 1907 9Th street
northwest.
Fannie Washington, 81 years, 81 Pat
terson street northwest.
Lillian " Smith, 2 years, 1920 9Th street
northwest.
street northeast.
Herbert Jones, years, 1876 Washing
ton street northwest.
Frances Jones, 70 years, 2114 F street
northwest.
Mary j. Hawkins, 50 years, 724 Navy
place southeast.
Susan Lomax, 90 years, 2S2 Willow Tree
alley.
James Clatterbuck, 26 years, 46 De-
frees street northwest.
Theodore Hughes, s years, 93S street
southwest
Carrie E. Bowdwin, 11months, 754 9th
street southeast
Mable Walker, l month, 4 Columbia
terrace
Edith SERVERS, II years, 1O11 Sd street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
MEMS LEAGUE ENTERTAINS.
Program of High-Class Music at
Calvary Baptist Church.

The members of the Calvary Baptist
Church, corner of Sth and III streets
northwest. and their friends were delight
fully entertained last evening by a COM
pany of five artists from New York. who.
under the auspices of the Mems League.
gave musicale at the church. The pro-
gram, long one. was varied with selec-
lions classical and popular. and the enter
tainment was of a highsorder throughout.
Mrs. May Corby Ward of the Presby-
terrain Church at Greenwich, Conn.,, was
the soprano. DR.. Franklin d. Lawson of
the South Church (Reformed. New York
city, was the tenor. Mr.. Frank Croxton,
who has been heard in concert with the
Theodore Thomas Orchestra, the New
York and Boston symphony orchestras.
the famous Handel and Haydn Society of
Boston. and other leading organizations,
completed the trio of vocalists. while Mr..
Frank E. Ward Of Columbia University,
James parish. and the Temple Israel
Synagogue of New York. presided at the
organ and as accompanist on the piano,
and Mr.. Clarence de Vaux-Royer, violin
list of st. Johns Church, Trinity parish.
and the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
New York. were the instrume ntalists of
the company.
All of the artists were heard in solos,
duets and tIios. some with and some
without the violin obligato. and the gen.
eTouS applause bestowed Dy the auQlence
was ample evidence of the appreciation
shown the splendid renditions. The con-
cert opened with an organ voluntary,
Dubois Fiat Lux by Mr.. Ward, fol-
lowed by vocal trio which included Mrs.
Ward. DR.. Lawson and Mr.. Frank Crox-
ton. with Haydn's ION Thee Each Living
Soul Awaits" as the Offering.
The remainder of the first part of the
program is as follows: Sonata, G minor,
for violin and piano Emil Sjogren), Mr..
Clarence de Vaux-Royer and Mr.. Frank
E. Ward; ballatella, "Pagliacci' Oeon-
cavallo). Mrs. May Corby Ward: Hear
Me. Ye Winds and Waves" HandeD. Mr..
Frank Croxton: "Oh. Flower of the Yer
Ward and DR.. Lawson.
The second part of the program follows
Fifth Symphony, allegro cantabile (Widor
Toccata), Mr.. Frank E. Ward; duet
Martha F'lotow). DR.. Lawson and Mrs.
Croxton; For All Eternity (MascheronD,
Mrs. May Corby Ward. violin obligato by
Mr.. de Vaux-Royer; 20 Paradise" Olaf
ricalne." Myerbeer). DR.. Lawson; adagio
Sonata. OPP. Crank E. Ward): THE
Swan" (Saint-Saens); introduction and ga
Vote (Ries). Mr.. de Vaux-Royer; Happy
Three" (RoeckeD; shepherd. See Thy
Horses Foaming Name" (Speaks), Mr..
Mrs. May Corby Ward, DR.. Lawson and
Mr.. Croxton.
Mr.. Charles l. Corby. president of the
Mems League, is a brother of Mrs. May
COrby Ward, and 1t is understood it was
largely through his efforts that the league
was enabled to tender to the members OF
the congregation of Calvary Church and
their friends the musical offering Of this
aggregation Of artists last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
DIsM1ssALs TO BE AVOIDED.
Congressional Action Prevents Loss
Of Jobs by NAVY Yard EMPLOYEES.


Acting on assurances from the Capitol
that immediate action will be taken on
the emergency appropriation of S3.0Oo.oo0
for armor and armament for the navy.
Secretary Metcalf today snformed a CONF
mittee, headed by Mr.. James O'Connell.
representing the workingmen i'm the vari-
Gus navy yards I'm the country. that no
more iayoffs of workingmen would now
be necessary. 1t had been reported that
discharges we're to be made practically in
all of the yards in the country because OF
lack OF funds to carry on the work. Com
mittees representing the men have pre-
sented the matter to congressional COM
mittees and have received assurances that
Congress will make the appropriation
without delay. The statement that there
will he no more discharges applies to the
Washington navy yard. as well as the
other yards.
II was learned today that steps had been
taken AT the Washington navy yard and
at the other yards elsewhere for the lay
ing OF of thousands of workmen about
April ], as stated i'm The Star yesterday,
because of a serious lack of funds. The
information given out by the Navy De-
partment that the S3.0U00n appropria-
ton will soon he made by Congress was
therefore a source of great qualification
among the workers at the local yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Pupils Give Recital.

The younger students of the Immacu-
lata Seminary gave a recital Thursday
at that institution. on Wisconsin avenue
northwest. \ number of French recita-
tions were given. as well as the folk song.
Les Sabots dame de Bretagne." Pro
motions in music were awarded to Lena
Griffin, May Kengla and Averill Bogley.
The program was as follows:
Piano solo, Pas des Amphores." Cham
made, Lena Griffin: song. Two Little
Honey Bees" krogman. the little ones;
piano. Twilight Schmoll. and ''Mocn-
ing Echo" Esipoff, May kengla: reci-
tation. lies Deux Voyageurs." Florian.
Masters Laurence Milstead and Theo-
dore Bogley: piano. 'Serenade." Lam
ciani. and Happy Peasant" Schumann.
Averill Bogley; recitation. Letting the
Old Cat Die the little ones: duet. EN-
Route" Behr. Averil Bogley and May
Kengla: recitation. LIE Petit Savoyard q
ere Partie lie Depart'o. Guirand. Averll
Bogley and Louise Noonan. Lena Griffin
and May Kengla: "Grandmother's Song. :"
Perie the little girls; piano. Gay Butter
flies." Gregh. Lena Griffin; song. Les
Sabots d'Anne de Bretagne," the little
ones. Accompanies, Misses L. Russell
and J. JeanSo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Albert W. and Mary A. Willett. March
10. 1908, female
Arthur and Annie Stevenson. March IL.
1905 female
William F. and Odessa c. Smith, March
IL. 1908. male
Merton A. and Edith NJ. Sturges. March
II. 1905. female.
James w. and Arenor StrausburS, March
*. 1908. male.
Joseph L. and Madge Straight, March
IA. 1908. female
Herbert w. and Ivy c. Smith, March 30,
1905 male.
George and Evelyn C. Smith. March II
1905 male.
Benjamin F. and Annie Schrider. March
Ii, 1908. male.
Richard A. and Ruth E. Rosebury.
March n. 1905. male.
John s.. jr. and Emily Richardson
March IL. 1905 female.
Richard NJ. and Sophie L. Pettey, March
20. 1908. male.
James and Lizzie Owens March 10. 1898
male.
Guy B. and Agnes Marean, March 10
1908 male.
Peter and Rosina Lozzi March 20 1908.
female.
Frank B. and Josephine s. Littell, March
~. 1908. male
Richard II. and Mary F. Hampton.
March =. 1908. male.
Albert j. and Florence j. Griner, March
10 1908, female.
Charles S. and Emma V. Graves, March
is. 1!US. female.
Charles f. and Oracle Emmert. March
Ii. 1aOS female.
Frank p. and Bessie l.. Dudley, March
10. 1905. male.
william and Margaret Dove, March 30,
1905 male
G.. H. f. and Mary A. Davis, March IS,
Alex. Mel. and Anna j. Douglass. March
10. 1903, female.
Samuel and ..ary Cushing, March 10.
1908. male.
Richard j. and Lila Beali. March IL,
1905. male.
Fred F. and Mary L. Ball. March 10.
1908. male.
Louis H. and Margaret Barghausen,
March 49, 1908, female.
Edward and Alberta Jones, March ID,
1908. female.
James and Alberta Smith. March IS,
1908. female.
Sylvester and Mamie Toliver. March II.
1908, female.
Henry and Alvra Thomas. February 16,
1908, male.
John and Mary Tyler. March Is, 1908,
female.
Morgan and Carrie Stewart, Marcn TO-
1905 female.
lanes B. and Nellie b. Shamwell.
March IL, i5bs, male
William j. and Mary Platter, March 10,
1908. male.
John and Mamie Miller, March Is, 1908.
female
Frank C. and Mary A. King. March ID,
1908. male.
Joseph and Nettie Johnson, March Is.
1898 male twins.
George and Mary Jackson, March n,
1908 male twins.
John II. and Mary j. Francis, March Id.
1905 female.
Richard and Maggie Coleman. March ID,
1908 female.
Henry and Eva Boyd. March q, 1908,
female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
DRAWING THE COLOR lINE.|
VEXING QUESTION ARISES IN
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Attorneys Statement as Representa-
tive of William Bradfeld, Re-
Gently Deposed as Delegate.

The color line came up for discussion
at the weekly meeting of the Central
Labor Union last night at Typographical
Temple. During the debate 1t became
evident that trouble is brewing between
the International Telegraphers' Union
and the American Federation of Labor
over the eligibility for membership clause
of the telegraphers' constitution, which is
said to provide that only white operators
may become members Of the organization.
1t was stated that while there are COM
paratively few colored telegraphers. to
bar any man from the union because Of
his color. his nationality, his politics or
his religion is distinctly against the bed
rock principles OF the A. r. of L.
The trouble was preciptated by the
reading to the central body of COM
munication from Attorney Newmeyer.
representing William Bradfeld. president
of the local telegraphers union, who was
recently deposed as a delegate to the
Central Labor Union because he Is al
legged to have written a letter to Repre-
sentative Overstreet containing the state,
ments against the proposed government
ownership of the telegraph.
Mr.. Bradfield's Views.
Mr.. Bradfield said the International
photographers Union, according to the
constitution of the American Federation
of Labor, was not affiliated with the
federation because the American Fedora
ton Of Labor draws no color line, and
states specifically that negro labor shall
not be debarred while the constitution
of the telegra piers union states just as
specifically that only white telegraphers
can become members Of the telegraphers'
union.
In reading the communication. Secre-
tary De Nedrey stated that if the teles-
raphers wanted to take issue they were
at perfect liberty to do 50; that they
could withdraw if they so desired. He
also said he thought Delegate Bradfeld
had had enough, and that there was no
occasion for him having his case need
lessly aired by an outside attorney.
1t was stated that there may be inter-
esting developments in the matter by the
time the next meeting of the central
body rolls around.
Threatens to Bring Suit.
In this connection it was said Bradfield's
attorney threatens to bring suit against
the officers of the Central Labor Union.
The eligibility clause of the telegraphers
was referred to as 1.-The Jim Crow sec
ton"
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
addressed the delegates on the future Of
the workingman. 1.-The time is drawing
near" he said. when larger co-opera-
ton and mutual partnership between men
will take place: when hours will be
briefer. opportunities larger. Sundays
together and work together in a COM
mon partnership. and the distinction be-
! tween employer and employe will be less
| noticeable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

MFR. and Mrs. William r. Ridgely gave
dinner. followed by bridge. last night
for their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Lippincott of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

Births Reported.
The following births were reported to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
For Neighborhood House.

Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott has given
her house, 2223 r street, for sale OF
hats tomorrow afternoon from to 6. A
number of young ladies interested in
Neighborhood House. for the benefit OF
which the sale is held, will be present TO
act as saleswomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Willie Webb and Martha Reese
George Matthaei and Emma Umbrage,
both of Baltimore, Md.
John w. Dickerson and Matilda NJ.
Butt.
James H. D'Peza and Martha e. White.
Henry Wilson and Gertrude G.. Taylor.
Milton 0. Seitz of Stewartstown, Pa.
and Florence v. MetZef of Baltimore. Md.
Howard L. Bishop and Sidney A. Duffie.
Ellis Butler of Culpeper. Va, and Min
ME NJ. Majors Of this city
Walter f. Newman and Carrie D. Rus:
sell.
August M. Crowder and Martha john
son.
Ellsworth Fl. Brashear and Cornelia
Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
Princeton Boys Coming.

The Princeton Triangle Club. the dra-
matte organization of Princeton Cnivcr-
sity. will give its annual performance In
Washington at the Belasco Theater Tues
day evening. April 2S The list of patron
esses is now being made up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
MARRIED.

Du BOIS- BLACKSTONE. TN March q. laos.
Ia Baltimore: Md. hy the Rev. Prrcgrin,
Wroth. JAMES HYATT du ROIS NJ New
York and KATHARINE E. BLACKISToNE of
Washington. ID. Z.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-08-27
WANTED.
TWO DINING ROOM GIRLS. He
tel Enterprise.
FOR SALE.

CATTLE, 100 head. from yearlings
up to 5-year-old cows with calves,
and including l. and 2-year-old steers
and a few S-year-old steers. ]. Fl.
Whitmore, Enterprise. Ranch 10
miles north of Enterprise. 12tf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-08-27
Arrests Robber;;
Earns $500 Reward
D. A. Silver of Grouse Captures al
Cotton Man Wanted in
Kansas.

Grouse, Aug. 1S.-D. A. Silver cap.
tured Harry Coleman, a bank rob
Der, who had been staying with Chris
Hanson, near this place for several
weeks. Silver found Coleman at
Cotton, Wash, and had him placed
under arrest and sent to Colfax jail
Silver then wired the sheriff of a
Kansas county of Coleman's arrest
There was-a reward of 5000 offered
for Coleman's arrest and conviction
When arrested the officer asked him
If he was the man described by the
sheriff. Coleman replied, Il guess
1 am"
The fire in the mountain near this
place was extinguished by the rains
Roy Smith has received appoint
ment as forest ranger and assigned
to a position in the Blue mountains
above Pendleton, Ore.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-08-27
Find Light Grade
Up Courtney Canyon
Sled Springs Reporter Interviews
Surveyors.-Haf-way House
News Notes.

Sled Springs, August 21-Messrs
Merryman and Cramer passed here
today on their way home from sur
veying a wagon road up Courtney
canyon. They report a to 5 pei
cent grade up Courtney, which is
not bad. This is a road that il
needed badly, and we all hope there
will be farther moves made in this
direction for the benefit of those who
are almost isolated from the county
seat in bad weather.
Mr.. Irwin of Kuhn Ridge stayed
at Sleds on his way home with flour
which Mr.. Irwin says Is very higl
owing to the shortage of wheat OF
hand. Our Flora mill will be run
ning before long.
Mr.. Jardean, government botanist,
stayed at Sleds one night on hi.
way from the High mountains to the
Billy Meadows government pasture.
Charles Shine was at Sleds witt
fine 4-horse team on his way tt
Culdesac to harvest, where he say.
crops are fine.
James Appllngton stayed at Sled,
last night on his way in from out
iide points
Pete Bodmer of La Grande wai
here today on his way back from
Paradise where he had been lookin.
after his business interests.
Mr.. Grassland stayed at Sleds las
hight on his way out with fruit ant
vegetables from his fine river plac,
near Troy.
Miss Rosa and Doc Shelton wht
Ire sojourning at Sled Springs TO
a month, made trip to their ranc
On the river after fruit and vege
.ables for their summer camp.
Dan Cussins made business tril
% Wallowa and Lotsine this week.
Misses Alice Norton and Ros
Shelton made a trip to Day Ridg
Sunday to visit Miss Allies parent
who live on the Bob Harrison place.
John Henderson stayed at Sled
last night, returning from Elgil
where he took his wife OH her wa,
to Colorado on business. She will
be gone about six weeks.
Joe Clemons, game warden. was
at Sleds yesterday enroute to tn,
North Country on official business.
Miss Inez Hueston was at Sleds
today ON her way in to visit he
mcles, Oren and AL Shuman, o
Lost Prairie.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-08-27
No Conveyance Says Ramsey.

VIM. NJ. Ramsey of La Grande,
to whom was submitted Colonel ",
anhoe's opinion states that in his
opinion Mr. 1vanhoe has come to a
correct conclusion
"The square having been so ded
icated to public use, it must be
used for public purposes, within the
meaning of the dedication
"The square having been dedicat
ed to a public use and the dedication
having been accepted, or it's accept
ance being presumed, neither the
original dedicators, nor their heirs,
nor the city of Enterprise, nor Wal
Iowa county has any title to said
square that would enable them to
sell or convey it to any one and
make good title thereto. BY the
dedication it was irrevocabIy charged
with a public use."
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-08-27
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. Samuel McGee of Lostine died
Monday morning after a lingering i'll
ness. Funeral services were hello
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Williams, Tuesday fore
noon at IL o'clock, Rev. w. S. Crock
EFT of the Christian church, official
ing. Burial was in Lostine GENE
terry.
Mrs. McGee's maiden name was
Daisy Alice Williams and she was
born in the vicinity of Lostine where
she has always made her home. She
was married to Samuel MCGEE in
September, 1905. Mrs. McGee was
of sunny, affectionate disposition
and besides the sorrowing husband
parents, three sisters and one broth
er, she leaves a host of friends t..
mourn her untimely death.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-08-27
LODGE DIRECTORY.

InnC ENTERPRISE LODGE, No
lsU.U.T. 1853.
EMERALD REBEKAH LODGE, No. 11s.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-08-27
APPOINTMENTS BY.
M. {, CONFERENCE
REV. C. E. TRUEBLooD<oF WIN.
TERSET, IOWA, COMES To EN-
TERPRlSE CHARGE.

Rev. c. E. Trueblood of Winterset
Iowa, was appointed to the Enter
prise charge by the M. e. conference
in session at Weiser, Ida., last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Trueblood and
their two children arrived in Enter
prise Tuesday night and are being
given a warm welcome and made tc
feel at home
Rev. F. G. Potter, who has beec
pastor of the local church for the
last year, will move onto his claim
on the Grande Ronde river and will
preach at Promise. Following are
the appointments in Presiding Elder
Gillilan's district:
Superintendent, j. D. Gillian.
Baker City, Jacob Finger.
Cambridge, Ida, to be supplied.
Cove, j. L. Baker.
Elgin, w. F. Bradley.
Enterprise, c. E. Trueblood.
Flora, H. Martin.
f1alneS, j. M. Johnson.
Harney, H. e. Carter.
Huntington, Mr.. Henshaw.
John Day, H. P. Peterson.
Joseph, A. l.. Howarth.
La Grande, c. E. Deal.
Long Creek, j. M. Cason.
North Powder, G. D. Fawcett.
Nyssa, A. H. Seward.
Ontario, j. e. Carver.
Payette, G.. G. Haley.
Prairie City, j. M. Dressler.
Promise, F. G. Potter.
Roseberry, to be supplied.
Summerville, A. F. Kline.
Thunder, to be supplied.
Union, d. G. McColm.
Vale, B. F. Meredith.
Wallowa, j. d. Bird.
Weiser, C. McCoard.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The subject of Rev. w. s. Crock
etts sermon at the Christian church
next Sunday morning is Christian
Unity"
Preaching services in the Presby
| terian church next Sunday morntnl
at II o'clock by the pastor, Rev
Selden C. Adams.
Rev. c. e. Trueblood, the new pas
tor of the M. e. church, will preacf
the sermon at the union services
next Sunday evening in the Metho
dist church.