davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
EIIerr Band NJ Relasco.

The Ellery Band, well known in the
Western cities, but stranger 10 Wash
irgton, drew a small audience to the
Belasco Theater last night an audience
much smaller than the manifest merits
and talents of the band deserved. 1t is
composed Of musicians every one of
Whom has abilities which would entitle
him 20 rank as a soloist and this was
amply displayed in three Of the special
numbers last nighf-the grand duet
from Lucia di Lammermoor.' by Doni-
zetti, in which Signors Antonelli and
Croce gave fine solos; the selection from
"The Merry Widow" where an incidental
solo was played by Signor Codipetro. and
in the prison scene from Gounod' S
Faust" in which the famous trio was
played by Signors Antonell, CToce. and
de Saints. The programme was made up
of classical music save for the one num-
Der from ''The Merry Widow and Il
served 10 show the excellence Of the
band as a whole II has great volume
of sound, as most Italian bands have;
fine tonal qualities and IL is we'll in hand.
Many of the numbers were encOred. and
the programme was heartily enjoyed. so
that IL is plain that if il could but have
remained for other concerts ii might
have been sure of the generous apprecia-
ton that washington always extends 10
good music
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
TYPOS COMMEND ROOSEVELT
Take Favorable Action on Appoint
nent of Mr.. Leech.
Nomination of Officers for the EIee-
ton 10 BE Held on May 20
Occupies Much Time.

Resolutions commenting President
Roosevelt for appointing John S Leech
Public Printer were adopted at the regu-
lar meeting OF Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 10l. at Typographical Temple
yesterday
The union was IN session for more than
four hours and large membership was
present.
After several minor matters of business
nomination for officers were made, and
occupied most of the time Those nom
mated for election on Nav % We're: W.
y. Brockwell, Frank A Kidd. and Frank
s. Ler2h, president; J. @. Stelle, vice
president; George q. Seibold. secretary,
J. z. Bright. treasurer; II. B. GoodreH,
trustee J. ". Carter. ". II. Cornish.
and J.. c. Yogt. auditors; Gary f Wal
ters. sergeant-at-arms; y. c. stoops.
doorkeeper. Sixteen names were sub
mitted as candidates for election as mem
bers Of the executive committee.
1t was decided TO arrange an entertain
ment to raise funds for the erection Of
a monument to the late Edwin c. Jones,
former president of the local union.
The following candidates were nomi-
mated for election as delegates TO the IN
teTnational Typographical Union conven-
ton, 10 be held at Boston in August.
T. ". Morc0ck, c. =. Tompkins. W. F.
O BTien. c. W R8dley. Jason Waterman
Charles S Gum, r. ". Burnside, ". l..
Perkins, and o. T. Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open 9 a. m. TO 10 p N. oo
secular dass: from .. N. 70 10 D N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-open a m. TO p NJ holidays,
10 4. m te 10 p. H.: sundays. to 10 p. m.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. N. 10 2 p. N.
United States CapitoI-Open 3 a N. to 30 p. m
United States TreasJlry-Open q. m 10 p n
State. War. and Navy observation-disclosures a. m
to ? p. m. CThe original Declaration OF IDdepend-
euce is in the library Of the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Patent OGee-0pen 3. N. TO
T. m.
United States Pension Bureau-opeu a. N. to
?. m.
United states Post-ofaoe-open a. m. to p m.
Washington City Post-cfiee-Open all hours. tThe
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic GsTdens-Open 3. n, to ?. m
Fish Commiss0n-0pen a. N. 10 40 D n
Army Medical Museum-0pen a. N. TO I 30 p. m
National Aluseum-Open a. N. to 4 30 ,. N, Tin
cludng holidaysl.
Smithsonian Institution-Open 4. N. to 40 p.
n. Nncluding holidaysl.
Agricultural DeDartment-open a m. TO 80 p m
Bureau Of ErgraTing and PTinting-oDen a. NJ
to go p. m.
Washington Monument t5551i feet in hcight)-Open
$50 a. N. 10 4SO D u. Elevator runs from a. N
until p. m.l
CorcoFan Gallery Of Art-Open go a. m. to p.
N. in winter. a. m TO .. m in summer Sun
days-l;J0 ?, "a. 70 5 D. M, excepting in mi1-sum-
mer. Admission free Tuesdays Thursdays. Sat
uTdays. and Sundays: other days. 25c admission.
Government Printing 0fhce-Open 10 q. u. to 2
2. N.
Navy Yard-open =. m. to $50 p. N.
SouthWorth Cottage. 56th ST. and Prospect ava
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. Kensington, and Chesapeake Beach
Naval Obsenat0ry-Open 9 a. N. TO p m.
Mount Vernon tthc home and tomb Of Washing.
tonl-0pen II q. n. 10 p N.
Arlington National CemeteTy-Open all day.
Fort MyeF Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House,
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m to
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds Tsnnallytown road-Open 8
a. 10, 10 p. N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and
Alexandria.
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Tufts College Players to EBte ertafn
at Church of Our Father.

The Glee and Mandolin Club Of Tufts
College, of Massachusetts,. will give a
concert in the Church Of Our Father
Thirteenth and L streets, Tuesday even
ing.
TIE club, for a number Of years recog-
nlzed over New England as its leading
college musical organization, this year
consists Of twenty-seven members. The
Boston composer, Frederic Field Builard
has always had a prominent place on the
programmes Of the Tufts College Club.
The programme consists of thirteen
numbers. Selections serious and gay-the
latter preponderating. of course-are IN
cluded. There IS a good sprinkling, too,
Of effective solos
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
Hennfng AEntn Arrested.

Charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, Frederick J. Henning
nineteen years old, OF 4l51z Twelfth street
northwest. who was arrested on March
High School, was again taken into Gus
tody yesterday. The arrest was made by
Detectives Evans and O'Dea, Of the
central office Henning was locked up in
the Ninth precinct The complainant in
the present case is William G. DuvalI.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
Woman Ia scaIded.

Elvira Pedro, thirty years old. fell down
a fight Of steps at her home, 22o Willow
Tree alley southwest. Saturday night. and
spilled the contents of a tub OF boiling
water which she carried, on her right arm
and the lower portion of her body. Yes
terday morning the woman suffered such
intense pain from the scalds that she
went TO the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
MAS0NS RELIGHT CANDLES
Scottish Ceremony Conducted Yes.
teFdRy az the Cathedral.

In their Cathedral at 1907 G street
northwest. yesterday. the Ancient and
Accepted Order of Scottish Rite Masons
conducted the usual ceremonies Of re-
lighting the candles.
This is an observance which IS per
formed every year by the order. and
was begun Thursday night, when the
seven candles each representing some
mystic truth, We're extinguished.
They are relighted on Easter day to
signify the resurrection of Christ. Among
those who participated in the exercises
were: J. S. Jones. wise master; Louis
Goldschmidt, Allen Bussius, Francis a.
Sebring, E. P. Morey, Fred NJ. Book. and
Elmer E. Simpson. Senator Scott, OF
West Virginia. was present
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk, Newport News ana all
points SCuth-Norfclk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at $50.
70 Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park, Chevy
Chase and Kensington- from Fifteenth street
aud New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-FeTry steamer LAckawanna ever
hour and a half from 6 a. m. to D. m
To Fort Myer. Arlington. National Cemetery.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aque-
duct Bridge
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall steamer, Charles
Manchester. daily. except Sunday, 10 N. and as
p n.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
CHINAMAN STRUCK DOWN.
Assault I'm shop with CrOwbnr and
Skull Is Fractured.

Mystery surrounds the assault on
Sing Lee, a Chinaman, in his place of
business, 2203 Seventh street north
west, early yesterday morning. The
Celestial is at Freedmen's Hospital suf-
fcring from fracture of the skull
and may not recover
Lee was struck over the head with
a crowbar some time before 4:3O o'clock
yesterday morning by a person who
forced an entrance to his laundry.
Twenty dollars in the cash draw
er and SIS in the sleeping room were
untouched.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
Old Mattresses Made New for So at
Ifrner.a 81 -fh - n w
Strictly Fresh Eggs, Ice,

With best new ticking for s4. You spend
n third of your life in bed-why not sleer
comfortably? Phone 2lf9 for wagon.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20

Butter. De; cheese. 1sc; cream lunch
crackers, &c; rolls toilet paper, 1Oc,
faxed fish. Sc. l420 eth ST. NV. and J. T
d. Pyles' other stores,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
y. NJ, c. 4. Adiourns for Easter.

With the exception Of the mass meeting
at the Belasco Theater in the afternoon
there were no meetings or classes held at
the Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday. This order was issued so that
each member could observe Easter day
according TO the tenets OF his religion.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
What Happened to Andrews.

William Andrews, one of the players.
was dressed in his best Easter togs. He
did not propose to soil them by contact
with a cell in the Second precinct sta
ton. But worse happened to him. and
that, too.
Because Of his smart regaHa, he was
easily seen in the gathering gloom. Boyle
singled him out as the victim
The chase was merry and long. Through
alleys and around corners and over a
couple Of fences the gamblers led the
way. With bulldog tenacity the police
man held on and finally coTnered his
quarry some blocks from the scene Of the
craps game.
When Andrews was dragged into the
station house he was a sorry spectacle.
Half hidden nails in the top OF fences had
wrought havoc with his Easter suit. The
print Of a burly hand was visible on the
once immaculate six-inch collar
All the gamblers VIII be arraigned in
the Police Court this morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
He'll Not Made for Man.

IF YOU can find anywhere in the Bible
that God made man and then ma,ir a
hell TO which 10 send him. 1 will dis
believe in Christianity myself Some men
refer TO that passage in the Bible. in
Matthew. ., which is wholly different
saying that God made hell for the devil
and his angels. God never prepared hell
for you. He prepared hell for the devil
and his angels. If a man follows the
path OF the devil all o: his life. he ought
not TO complain against living on the
devils land after life.
Put yourself in harmony with God
God is a God of love. II / could only
speak one word and make man believe il.
il would be q message that would make
them believe that the love OF God makes
( life easier. Some of you men I will never
see again. If 7 could only speak Gods 5
/ love 10 you. that would be all and enough
What did Jesus say TO the world, and
20 men? He asked after their wants
There was never longing or desire
but that He was not the fulnllment Of it.
Meaning of Easter.
'Jesus Christ came to fulfill that climax
Of all longing, all fear, and all desire. The
Old Testament is silent about immor-
tallty. some say. What does Easter mean
to you? What would happen if Jesus had
not risen from the grave?
Paul said: IF Jesus be not risen from
the grave then are your hopes in vain.
What does Easter mean to you? Does it
mean you shall hear music? No 1t
means that we shall be saved if We do
certain things
How shall we escape9 What if we get
drunk? No. II is written that no one
who is a drunkard shall inherit the king
dom of Heaven. How shall we escape If
We gamble: No. ! shall be glad to be
able to say when go away off in foreign
countries that this country is wiping out
gambling Is it. How shall you escape if
you steal? No. How shall you escape if
you murder? No
How shall you escape If you neglect.
Neglect! That's all
Some Of you men are going to look
back and say. oh, If / could live life
over again? How shall we escape If We
neglect so great a salvation? The resur-
Teetion is the climax OF all human de-
sire"
S. W Woodward, president Of the Y.
o.
F. Macfarland introduced Mr.. Smith.
Mr. Macfarland spoke hearty words Of
farewell 10 the great evangelist He said
that all in Washington would follow him
with deep interest, as Mr. Smith was to
be the representative Of the Y NJ c. A
of washington 10 the young men OF
South Africa He wished him the great
est success with them.
President Woodward, In the opening ad-
dress said that like SciplO, who was
sent TO Africa. so Mr.. Smith was sent
TO the same country Mr.. Whitehouse
said PRAYER and DIR Thirkield. president
Of Howard University, said the benedic-
tion
Fred B. Smith sails Wednesday for a
6ve-months trip to South Africa to de-
vote his time to the young men of that
country and the Y NJ. c. A. there
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20

Hopes that its patrons viii not take the
word Of the telephone exchange when they
sly busy now" Insist on getting NJ. 1905.
Carriages at reasonable rates.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
HecaIls EvangeIIst Cook.

Mr.. Smith then spoke of the meeting
he once attended. where Joseph Cook,
the noted evangelist. addressed a congress
Of men of all religions Of the earth.
Shall Christ prevail?" Cook said
Have any Of you a religion that can
wash the stains from the hands OF Lady
Macbeth?
'HaIelujahr cried Cook Jesus Christ
can wash the blood stains from the hands
Of Lady Macbeth
God can save and forgive any one, I
say. In India and way up the Congo.
where men, not long ago. were literally
eating each other. they sing. Jesus
Saves. This power goes from Green
lands icy mountains TO India's coral
strand This power goes from land 20
land II is the greatest truth that ever
came 10 human life
81 find in II ha real story of CuT
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
Keeps Out of HOSPITALS.

For fifteen minutes IL was a toss
up whether he would take the gamblers
10 the station or himself be taken 70
the hospital He won out.
Flushed with victory Boyle went pok-
ing into an alley near Fenton place. He
saw warm game IN progress and
swooped down on the players Ernest
Banks and Charles Sanders fell into his
grip. Although they struggled. they were
taken to the nearest box and thence sent
10 the station
Boyle next fell afoul a game IN Free
mans alley. At sight Of him the gam
blers grabbed their stakes and faded
away
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20

Specialists in sen Foods.
Fhila. Oyster & Chop House. 513 nth st.nw
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
CARS TO KENSINcToN

frOm l5th st. and \. I ave. every b min. FsSs
Rock Creek Bridge, Park, main entrance Zoo. 10
Chevy Chase Lake. Connect with Kensington carr
Round trip tickets &c. az Fussell'S
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
CRAPS GAMES RAIDED
Easter Gamblers Run In and
Others Run Away.
POLICEMAN BOYLES BUSY DAY
Fights and Long Chases Incident TO
Discovery of Three Different Games
in Progress, and Five Arrests to
His Credit-What Happened To An
drews-Keeps Ont of Hospitals.

Policeman BOYLE, Of the Second Pre-
einct, put in a busy day yesterday break
ing up craps games and chasing the
gamblers. He made five arrests.
The first game he raided was in o
street alley. When Boyle put in an ap-
pearance the dusky players scattered.
The policeman grabbed Fred Moore. alias
Buffalo, and q negro who gave the
name Of Percy Thompson.
Percy, aided by Buffalo" when seized.
showed fight. Boyle held one with each
hand
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20
SMITH TALKS TO MEN
Eyangelist'S LastSermOn Be-
fore Departure from City.
HAS SOUTH AFRICAN MISSION
Felicitated by Commissioner Mac
farland and President Woodward
Preacher Speaks on 'An Unanswer-
ed Question" at Meeting Yesterday.

Fred B. Smith, Of New York, addressed
a meeting of men at the Belasco Theater
yesterday afternoon on "An unanswered
question"
After alluding to the trip to South
Africa that he Is about to take, Mr.
Smith said he ptied the man who is
not somewhere taking an active part in
religious enterprise. now so active all
over this country. He advised all to
work in the interest of fellow-men. and
not to be sluggards or loafers.
'The most famous Y. NJ. c. A, on
earth is in washington. NIr. Smith
said. 4 carry a diagram Of f, in my
pocket I shall show it to every one
that I approach.
Praise for President.
Then I shall tell them all that Presi-
dent Roosevelt bade me Godspeed in my
work The greatest President We have
ever had in our country is in the White
House here now.
There Is a line Of argument in the
Bible that is peculiar to the Bible. Some
OF the most powerful truths are enunci-
Gted IN the asking of a question and
leaving the question unanswered.
Is God among us or not? This
question goes out so much in life. Can
a man search and find out God| That
is another. There is no better way Of
finding out God than to let man search
for Him. Another unanswered question
Is. Can a man take fire in his bosom
and not be burned?'
How shall we escape il we neglect
so great a salvation? The first word /
would emphasize is the word great
great salvation. Men are coming to re-
gard the majestic truths Of religion as
ordinary.
Salvation Greatest Thing in Life.
''The seven wonders Of the world have
become commonplace TO the world As
grow older and am on the pinnacle Of
life and see the horizon on both sides
Of me, / see the one great blessing in
life is the manifestation Of the gospel
of Jesus Christ in the saving of men,
The greatest truth in human life Is that
saving, transforming. redeeming power
which is religion.
The Christian religion stands out clear,
not as a religion. but as the religion.
because il has "A power OF redeeming, Of
saving. of Transforming. / think OF Chris
tianity as the greatest message Of human
life because il has that transforming,
redeeming, saving power
HaraFFa FvauOaTFsf CnoIr
The Washington herald., 1908-04-20

ARLINGTON, FORT MYER. FALLS CHURCH.
CLARENDON, BALLSTON, UUNN-L0RING,
VIENNA, OAkTON, AND FAIRFAX COURT
HOUSE. Cars at frequent intervals from Mount
Vernon station l2th street and Pennsylvania avenue
gphone main 43l and from south end Aqueduct
bridge pPhone west 2l2). Historic suburbs. Fight
irg ground Of the Civil War See Colonial Records
ara last viii Of George Washington at Fairfax Court
House. Ask for tickets via Falls Church Line.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
1 ! !
|C0|||t!|''T|'|II ! ! ,
VI u. NA ] |
6Lll| .
Z.
l';hI| !! ::

Report Of Condition at Close Of Business
May 14th. 1908.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12

RESOURCES.
Loans and dis.
counts .....942.227.771.85
ties, etc..... 3,OA9,939.a3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-22
CARNEGIE IS
On STAND
SAYS OUR IRON RESOURCES
WILL BE EXHAUSTED IN 40
YEARS-REMOXA OF TARIFF
WILL NOT LOWER WAGES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Andrew
Carnegie took the stand today before
the house ways and means committee
in the tariff hearing. Mr. Carnegie
said, speaking of his experience with
his directors regarding the steel busi-
ness:
II gradually bought them out and
got men like Schwab around me, and
ever been made"
He asserted that mt the rate our
iron ores have been extracted, the
supply will be exhausted in 40 years.
He said England would be in the
same condition in seven years. He
insisted that the railways were NOT
paying too much for railroad steel.
The railmakers. he thought. were
making a fair price.
Carnegie testified in support OF hia
previous statement that steel needed
no protection. He proved a most in
feresting witness before the commit
tee, his testimony being punctuatedi
with humorous and cpigramic "
marks. Speaking of Sehwab. he ssfd:
Il never met his equal and as part
ners We were a great team.
Mr. Carnegie declared that removal
of the duty on steel would not neces.
sarily effect prices, because Europe
could not compete with the Ameri-
can product He also said that y
figures given by previous Witnesses
we're correct, steel stock would be
selling below par
He expressed the opinion thai
wages would not be reduced If the
tariff was lowered. or removed en-
tirely. He bitterly opposed the in
come tax.
IF you want to do harm with
money. give IL away to those people
who will not struggle for them
selves was one of Carnegie's epi
grams. Il think that the hustler who
makes three or four dollars more
profit than a lazy. inert corporation
management, should make that profit
for his country's good
Washington papers commenting on
the testimony of Mr. Carnegie this
evening express the view that it will
go farther toward bringing about q
reduction in tariff schedules than any
other feature introduced into the
hearings to date The committee viii
take up new line of testimony to
morrow. although II may recall Mr.
Carnegie. The latter has expressed
his willingness to go any length thai
may be desired in assisting the con
mittee to reach its conclusion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-22
HAS An UGLY
ASPECT
STATES EVIDENCE MAN GUARD
ED BY SOLDIERS TO WITNESS
CHAIR IN NIGHT RIDER TRIAL
TOWN Is IN TERROR.

UNION CITY. Tenn. Dec 21.@
Surrounded by a detachment OF arm
ed soldiers. Frank f'ehringer. men,
ber of the night riders who has turn
ed states evidence. was brought into
court this morning TO testify against
his associates.
The court room was packed With
an expectant throng. including many
who are known TO have belonged to
tha night riders association and a
large number of mountain people
whose sympathies are with the as
sociation members.
Fehringer testified that on one
ride while the riders were in the Vi
cinity of his house, rider named
Pierson had a fit and his companions
had to remove his mask. He also
testified that once when the grand
jury was investigating the case of
several men who had been whipped
by night riders, the captain sent out
a general order that any man testify
ing should be hanged. Following this
testimony, attorneys entered upon
long arguments as to admissibility of
his evidence These arguments con-
tinued until late in the afternoon.
when the court took the points under
adyisement and adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The temper OF the crowd III the
court room today and on the streets
was we'll controlled on the surface.
Beneath. however. there is hot wrath
against Fehringer and all who are as
sociated in the prosecutions. Serious
trouble is expected at any time and
soldiers on duty are under orders to
hold themselves in readiness for call
at any moment Meantime the u
most effort is being made by the Of
ficials 10 keep in touch with the sit
uation and prevent surprise. Many
are looking for descent upon the
town by night riders for the purpose
of burning it out and there IS much
llUpaSiUq-S
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-22
DESERT|ON Of
C0BRE WOMAN IN CHICAGO

frame of mind
From here the couple continued
their vacation trip TO Chicago, where
Mrs. Ingold's attractiveness is said
to have caused her husband still more
worry. elimination came in a drug
store in Chicago, when Ingold told
his wife to wait a few minutes while
he crossed the street to see a friend
She is still waiting.
Among those acquainted with the
history of the couple at Cobre, where
they lived for about year and a
half. the belief is that Ingold has
made desertion of the woman and
that he has probably re-enlisted in
the army. of which he was a member
previous 10 "A few years ago, when
he married in Salt Lake. Accord
ing to word received from Mrs. In
gold, the man left her without cent
Her appeal TO friends at Cobre. re-
eeiyed yesterday, was for transporta-
tion back TO that point. 1t is not
known whether response will be
made or not. 1ngold' vacation time
has expired and il is not believed
that he will return TO Cohre.