davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
White Ribboners Meet.

meeting Of the West End w. c. T. L.
was held yesterday in the parlor Of the
Union NJ. E. Church. when the usual reports
of the officers and superintendent were
presented. Mrs. Fernandez described the
rally Of the Loyal Temperance Legion Of
the District in McKendree NJ. e. Church
last Sunday. Members and officers of
fourteen organizations came from all
parts of the city. she said: some by cleo
trio cars and others marching with flags,
notices and banners. until the church
was crowded with temperance boys and
girls. The exercises consisted OF recita-
tons and songs by the children; q chalk
talk by Miss H.lda Northland, speeches
by Mrs. Clinton Smith. Mrs. Fernandez,
Mrs. Don p. Blaine. Mrs. M. D. Ellis and
three ministers.
Mrs. A. 8. Taylor told of the successful
'ingathering at the w. c. T. U. build
ing last week when 81 600 were ADDED to
the building fund. Notice was given OF
a cradle roll reception to be held at Cal
vary Baptist Sunday school Saturday
May ., at to s o'clock. Children will
recite and sing and be treated to cake and
ice cream. Mrs. Fanny Hilton and Mrs
c. z. Beckett are to represent the West
End Union on the refreshment committee
Among the guests at the meeting was
Mrs Palmer Mrs Sanford. Miss Hauskins
and Mrs. Carrie A. Nation, who closed
the meeting with a brief speech which
was listened to with pleasure by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED.
National Drainage Congress to Be
We'll Attended.

The secretary of the National Drainage
Association announces that he mas re-
ceived letters from all parts of the United
States indicating that there VIII be
large gathering OF delegates in attendance
at the national drainage congress WHICH
IL to assemble here May IL next. MOI
only have the governors Oh the s'a'es
been eouested to appoint delegations. but
tho MAYORS of many of the large cities
have heen asked to confer with the boards
NJ trade and chambers Of commerce oi
their respective cities. with the design OF
having representatives from these organ
iza,;ons appointed to attend the congress;
1t is expected the meeting N WIN We WilIa lard
Hotel which will be the headquarters
Of the National Drainage Association
during the period of the congress .ooented
Commissioner mcfarland has accepteu ~
the invif alton to deliver the ADDRESS Oh
welcome to the delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29

Mr.. Hogsette today, Frank A. Kidd. su-
perintendent Of proofreading at the gov
eminent printing Office. said he is noted
among his fellow workers here as an
alert and rapid typesetter. After going
to the Philippines he soon took high
position with Mr.. Leech, and his promo
tiop is said to have been due TO his pro-
fciency in 1.-The art preservative.
1t is reported by the unions in New
York city affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor that they have decid-
ed. at the request of the international
Brotherhood of Bookbinders. to make a
demand on the city officials that the books
for the different branches of the New
York public library be bound by union
men who are American citizens. The
same demand is to be made with regard
to the public libraries I'm all other cities.
According to the local officers of the
brotherhood. the binding for the public
libraries is done by an English concern
The greater part of the work. they say. IL
done in England. but the English firm also
has a branch in this city. where. they
say it employs nonunion bOokbinders.
That Samuel Gompers would speak al
the exercises on Labor Memorial DAY
May 10. was the report submitted by the
committee on arrangements Tor that meet
ing at the recent session of the Central
Labor Union OF this city
We pledge ourselves. individually and
collectively, to the exercise of our fullest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Tug Loads Empty Shells.

The big naval tug Rocket. which dr.
rived at the navy yard here from Nor
folk last Monday. yesterday loaded sew
eral hundred empty shells at the pier OF
the Firth-Steriing steel works, and sailed
with them for the Norfolk navy yard
The shells are made at the big stee
works on the river below this city and
are for the big guns Of Uncle Sans noat-
ing peace producers. The shells win be
charged with explosives at the Norfoik
ward It is the fourth cargo OF shells
made at the new steel plant that the
Rocket has taken to Norfolk within the
mast few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
POLICE STOP MceovERN BOUT.
Terry and Summers Did Not Get as
Far as the Ring.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Two captains
and a small army OF policemen prevented
the pugilistic recrudescence OF Terry Nc
Govern last night. Also. they acted as
spoil sports for thousand men, who had
paid s. each for the privilege of seeing
the once Terrible Terry and johnny
Summers punch each other for ten rounds.
Tom O'Rourke, manager Of the old
Broadway Athletic Club. had advertised
the fight without having taken the police
into his confidence. 1t was to have been
held in Lyric Hall. on 9Th avenue near
42d street. at 10 o'clock last night Half
an hour before that Capt. Farrell sta
trance and along the block. An O'Rourke
lieutenant told ticket holders that the
police would not allow the fight to take
place. but. this in a whisper. they could
60 to the Sharkey Athletic Club room at
Columbus avenue and 6fsth street.
Club 1t again found that O'Rourke had
failed to let the proper persons into his
confidence. This time it was the Buckley
Brothers James and DOminick, who con-
troll the, Sharkey Club. ORourke had
gone to the clrbroom ahead Of the crowd
from Lyric Hall. talked the janitor out
Of the keys and admitted a crowd to
the clubroom. In the meantime a hurry
call was sent out for the Buckleys. who
hearing that fight was to be held with
out their permission. told Capt. Reidy Of
the West 6Sth street station. Capt. Reidy
went to the hall and closed the place.
Five minutes later Terry" McGovern.
struck their trail through 68th street afoot
with a procession of camp followers bring
ing up the rear with suit cases. bottles
AMI other props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Alexandria County News.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosen have re-
turned to their Ballston home after a
years absence in Mexico Mr.. CrOsen is
much improved in health.
Mr.. F. A. P. Clark of Fort Myer has
purchased a house in Bailston of Mr.
W. S. Kendrick and Is now occupying
same.
Arthur l.. Bailey is having a dwelling
erected on his estate on Columbia pike
near Arlington. W. s. kendrick is the
contractor.
The Thirteen Club of BalIston is re.
hearsing a play. THE Queen Ann Cot
tage." which 1t will present at the mex,
meeting of the club at Mrs. Ralph Bal
dioni's home in Clarendon.
Mr. L. G. Kendrick has purchased a six
room house at West Ballston of Dougia.
e. Torrey son.
f. NJ Merryman has sold two build
inC lots at Ballston to Mr. ID. Leander
A. j. Porter has sold two lots at Claren
don to II. l.. Marcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
LARNED AT HIS BEST.
National Champion and His Sister
Win Mixed Doubles Tourney.

|
Win Mixed Doubles Tourney.
NEW YORK. April 29-Speed and ac-
curacy in driving for placement Won the
final round of the mixed doubles lawn
tennis tournament for Mrs. A. H. McCar-
thy and William A. Earned yesterday on
the court Of the st. Nicholas rink. Not
only was Mrs. Mccarthy splendidly sure
Of her shots. but her brother. the national
champion. was at his best The opposing
pair were Miss Juliet Adee and Raymond
D. Little. The former surpassed her part
ner. as Little was most uncertain, and
continually sent the ball into the net or
out Of court. The score was 60, Ga.
In an endeavor to bring the series of
tournaments to an early end the women's
singles were also put on yesterday. and
Miss Elizabeth H. Moore. the former in
door national champion. won her way to
the final round. She defeated Mrs. H. L.
Minott by the easy score of so. 80. and
then beat Mrs. A. G. Miles. who played
the former champion a hard second set,
at 60, 40. Go.
In another of the singles matches Mrs
Morton l.. Fearey Of the Richmond Coun-
ty Country Club played we'll and de-
feated Miss Margaret Busk. at g. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Held for Grand Jury.

William Pinkard. who is said to have
been formerly employed at Harvard
laundry. was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning. charged with embez-
zling Sla.3S April last from that firm
The defendant entered a plea of not guilty
to the charge and was held in $500 bond
for the action OF the grand Jury The re-
quired bond was furnished immediately
after the arraignment of the defendant
and he was given his liberty until tire
case les definitely settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Lafayette Post Election.

The death of Commander Capt Henry
Foster, April 10. caused a reelection OF
officers at the last meeting Of LAFAYETTE
I ost, No. 20. Grand Army OF the Repub.
lie. Senior Vice George H. Fehl wa. pro.
NOTED to commander. James r. Stone
was elected senior vice commander. Nah.
lon H. Best junior vice commander. DIR.
Josiah T. Ford surgeon and Henry C.
Watson officer Of the guard.
Addresses were made by Commander
George Fl. Fehl. James r. Stone, Mahlon
H. Best. II. c. Watson and Dr. Ford. The
latter spoke regarding the troops mus
tered into the service In 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Ten Dollars in Each Case.

William Kreuter was adjudged to be
guilty in two cases of petit larceny this
morning by Judge Kimbail OF the Police
Court and sentenced to pay a fine OF SIG
or thirty days in Jail In default for each
count. The defendant was accused OF
stealing in cash $e.66 December l last and
$40 March from the complaining witness.
William Smith. of 213 1st street north.
west. The arrest in the case was made
on a warrant by Detectives Parham and
O'Brien of the central Office. In default
of the fines imposed kreuter was COM
mitted to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Bow Fined for Carrying Pistol.

Ralph Rodbfrd. fourteen years OF age.
living at 12j C street. who was arrested
last Monday evening shortly after 3
O'Clock while near the Union station by
Policeman Beauregard of the sixth pre-
cinct on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons was arraigned before Judge De
Lacy of the Juvenile Court late yester-
day afternoon. Judgment Of guilty was
rendered and a fine of $50 imposed. The
fine was paid by the boys father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Bids for Constructing Sewer.

Proposals have been received by the
Commissioners for the construction of a
certain portion of the east side intercept
ing sewer which runs through the north
east section of the city in the vicinity Of
Brookland. The only bids received were
from Warren Il. Brenizer Company and
f. G. Gummel. The bid of the former
was the lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page)
lime. 1.22. Banyah, Long Ball and Winning Star

Time. 1.22. Banyah, Long Ball and Winning Star
also ran.
olds and upward: one mile-Jusgier. 1o7 tMcDsn-
iel). II to 10, 2 to and to g. won: Blandy.
no SHAW. 3 to 1. 5 to 2 and even. second: Hy
perion H. lO7 (Notter>. Ii to 3. 4 to 8 and l to
8. third Time. 139 90 Tileing. Alauda and
Donna also ran.
Fifth race handicap: three year-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs-Halket 1O8 Musgrave,. Z
to 5, to and to won; Berkeley. l07 (ic-
Daniel II to s. to 10 and 1 to 8. second; Ma
third. Time. 1.27 %. W. H. Carey. Rockstone
and Faust also ran.
four furlongs-Top Note. 100 E. Dugan), to 1.
2 to 1 and even, won: Thistle Belle. 1o3 Mc-
DanieD, 80 to /. 10 to l and to I, second;
Queen Eleanor 1O6 (Brussel. 100 to ], 30 to l
and IS to L., third. Time. O.4s rs Lady Bev-
erwyck. Black Mamie. Coqueta. F0htanel. Don
xella. Visitation Occidental, Opal. Fair Lassie
and Gold Slipper also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Will Of Arthur F. Bloomsr

BY the terms of the will of Arthur F.
Bloomer. dated June %. 1897. and filed
for probate. bequest of s1.GA0 is made
to his daughter. Jessie a. Bloomer The
remaining estate is given to mis- wife. Mrs
Kate B. Bloomer, who Is also named as
executriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
anls. %. n. mye. IL. 20. p. jes, 1o.I7

ereigns. for three-year-olds and upward.
one mile and a quarter. was run today
at Epson. and was won by j. r. Joel 8
Dean Swift. A Stedalrs Simonson was
second. Baron Maurice de Rothsehild S
Snow Leopard was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Dean Swift Wins Handicap.

Special CsbleGram to The Star.
LONDON. April 29-The race for the
city and suburban handicap of 1000 SOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Wildine Coming for Contests.

LONDON. April 29.-A. F. Wilding of
New Zealand. who. with n. e. Brooks of
Australia won the Davis cup at Wimble-
don last year. has decided to go to Ameri-
ca to compete in the American champion
ship contests. If Mr.. Brooks can do SO.
he probably will accompany Mr.. Wilding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Tommy Lowe Draws With Mango.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Willie Mango OF
this city and Tommy Lowe of Washing
ton got a draw at the Maple A. c. last
night after going six rounds at top speed
and their work gave the best of salts
faction. as 1t was clean all the way
through. Few of the local fighters have
anything on either of these lads when
it comes to quick and persistent work.
and they were so evenly matched that at
no time during the fight did either show
any advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Boston-The VendOme,

COMMONWEALTH AVENUE.
Distinguished for its clentsge. appointments
. and location. Equally attractive to permanen
and transient guests. Perfect quiet.
EXCELLENT GARAGE NEARBY.
c. III. GREENLEAF * co.
Summer Hotel. NEW PROFILE HOUSE,
White Mountains.
an90 m, ~ z 26f IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
The st. Charles
MONTICELLO

uMs HOTEL FOX GUMF WXB.
Splendid location. Kentucky ave. near Heach:
modern. hlgh-class. homelike excellent table anu
service predominant features: so elegant 'front.'
rooms have private baths attached: capacity. 900:
special rates. SO up weekly, 81 up daily: Am
plan. Illustrated booklet. A. G. EkHOLN.
ana got II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29

HOTEL MORTON,
Virginia ave-. near beach. Atlantic City, n. J.
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites Win
private bath. Handsomely furnished. Perfee1
sanftary arrangements. Elevator to all 6oora
Special rates for sr,fng. Capacity. $50.
Mn: y. 3. HAlNES. Owner and Proprietor.
fel-iGOtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29

James A Hogsette, the new public
printer for the Philippines. who succeed
ed John s. Leech has many friends in
this city. He was appointed cOmpositor
in the government printing Office here
February Z. 1893. and resigned to go to
Manila. August 3. 1901 In speaking of
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
FOUR BOILERS
BETRAY PARTY
CONTINUED, from page -

joint session of the legislature to-
day, former Governor Bradley, re-
publican, seems to be elected to the
United States senate. the vote stand
ing: Bradley, "a; Beckham, 60; Al
len, L; Blackburn, L.
The democrats at once left the
hall in an attempt to break the quor-
UNI; but later returned and the vote
was ordered verified.
In case there shall prove to be an
election the democrats will hold an
other caucus tonight.
For nearly two months the &
lucky Legislature has been de-
locked over the senatorial electio.
Ex-Governor Beckham, the pri-'
mary nominee of his party, was for
days within two votes of an election
Seven democrats bolted the nominee
and brought about the deadlock. To-
day nearly all of these boiling demo-
Gratis voted for Ex-Governor Bradley,
the republican nominee.
If it is proven that Bradley .sf-s
elected. he will be the second repnb-
lican United States senator ever
elected from the state. He will spo-
ceed Senator James NJ. McCreary.
The bitter fight that Henry Wat
terson, editor of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal, and the opposition Of the
whiskey element, has made Governor
Beckham's election impossible.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
PATENT OFFICE men
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 28.-Last night
three arrests brought to light scan
dal in the patent office which has
been under Investigation for several
weeks and which revolves around an
invention valued at more than $5,-
100000.
The arrested men are Ned Barton.
third assistant examiner OF the pat
ent office; Henry w. Everding, pat
ent attorney of Philadelphia, and
John A. Hearney, an inventor of
York, Pa.
The men have been indicted by the
United States grand jury for con-
spiracy, to defraud the government
and for destroying public records.
The Indictment charges that the
three men with an intent to steal
and Destroy" carried away from the
patent office certain letters. specifi-
cations and amendments relating to
patents and unlawfully and wilfully
destroyed them.
The investigation was made upon
Information that as result of a
conspiracy John A. Heaney had been
given a patent on an invention for
manufacturing filaments and elec-
trodes for electric incandescent
lamps.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28

Today on No. 8, armed with a
warrant from Carbon county, Wyo.,
and with requisition papers from
Governor Buchtel of Colorado. Sher-
iff H. j. Horton of Rawlings came to
Grand junction and made demand
on Sheriff Charles Schrader for the
custody of Earl Force, the horse
thief arrested by Under Sheriff Wal
lis of this county after the officer had
trailed the man for days through the
mountain wilds of southeastern
Utah.
Naturally, with the order from
Governor Buchtel in the Wyoming
officers hand, Sheriff Schrader
turned Force over to Sheriff Hor-
ton without making any serious OBJ
lection.
Either tonight or in the morning,
with his prisoner heavily shackled,
Sheriff Horton will leave for Raw
lings, where Force must answer a
charge of murder. Horton will take
no chances with the prisoner, as the
latter is a desperate man.
The fact that Forree was badly
wanted in Wyoming for murder was
announced by The Sentinel some
days ago.
In December, 1908, Forree was
convicted in Sheridan county, Wyo.,
state penitentiary for Is years. He
served less than a year and was par
doned. He then attempted to aid a
convict in the penitentiary to escape.
The plot failed; the convict confessed
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
BIG MEETING
IS ARRANGED

This afternoon Coach and Trainer
Shieess and Captain Wells of the
High School Athletic Association met
and completed the details for the big
duel meet between the high school
teams and the Teller Indians, which
will occur on Saturday, April %, at
the fair grounds.
The list of events in the order in
which they will come are as follows:
Running broad jump.
Hammer throw, 12 pounds.
One hundred yard dash.
Shot put, ~ pounds.
Running high jump.
120-yard hurdles.
220-yard dash.
Pole vault
Half-mile relay, four men in each
team.
220-yard hurdle.
440-yard run.
SS0-yard run.
The officials agreed upon are as
follows: One referee: three judges
at the finish; three field judges;
three time keepers; three measurers;
one starter: one clerk; one announ-
Ger, and one marshal. These officials
will be selected at later date.
1t was decided that Spaulding's Of
fetal guide book shall be the author
ity to be used.
There Is no question but what the
field meet will be one of the best
ever carried out in this section of
the state. The boys are very enthus-
iastic.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
RIO CRANDE AND MEN
HAVE NOT YET AGREED
The Alachinists Expect to Secure a
Conference This Week. - Re
ported That More Cuts in
Wages Being Made.

The Denver & Rio Grande machin-
lists have not yet succeeded in open
ing negotiations with the officials of
the company looking to the reaching
of an understanding regarding the
proposed abrogation of the agree
ment between the union and the men
on March IA.
A note was sent to General Mana
ger Ridgway several days ago re-
questing conference and reply
was received; but no conference has
taken place. 1t has been limited that
the railroad company has declined
to negotiate with the men; but rep
resentatives of the machinists say
they expect to secure a conference
before the week is over.
1t is reported that the company has
begun the cutting of wages of the
employees in the departments not af-
fected by union contracts. and that
in some instances from $40 to $25
per month is being cut OF of the sal
aries. This cut is said to extend to
the Offices all along the system in
this state and Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-28
COMES FOR
PRISONER
Sheriff Horton, Of Wyoming, Armed With War
rant and Requisition Papers, Secures
Earl Force on Murder Charge
His Conviction is Sure

that Force had aided him, and the
latter was placed in prison. and out
of revenge killed the convict and in
remarkable manner made his es-
cape from the state prison. He must
now stand trial for the murder of
this convict. The case against him is
a strong one and his conviction is
certain.
Force was to have been tried for
horse theft at the coming term of
the Mesa county district court. He
would have been convicted.
There is no question but what For
rec is one of the worst criminals in
the west.
He is dangerous man without
any regard for human life.
Sheriff Horton declined this after
noon to discuss in detail the case
against Force, although he showed
The Sentinel representative the war
rant and requisition papers.