davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-16

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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-16
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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-16
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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-16

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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-16

En- elsa iHiprenta So encuentrap
dc yenta magniiicoB retratoa do JUA-
REF. HlDALG0. AoRELos Y PoR-
FIRiO DiAZ. al precio do sa.eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Where Women Vote.

To the Editor of The Star:
DR. Woodrow Wilson. who has never
lived in the woman suffrage states. as
serts that very few of the women there
vote Al meeting of the College Equal
Suffrage Association held in Boston today.
AT which Radcliffe Smith and Wellesley
colleges were represented. as we'll as Bos
ton University. the following resolution
was adopted
Resolved That We call attention TO
the fact that the Colorado secretary of
state i'm a letter to Mrs. Charles Park.
saws 50 per cent of Colorado women reg
ister and about - per cent vote; the
Wyoming secretary of state. in a letter
10 Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, says 30 per
cent of the women of Wyoming vote. and
the chief justice of Idaho and all the .iis-
tees of the state supreme court have 81 gn-
ed statement that the large vote cast
BY the women establishes the fact that
they take lively interest In Australia
at the last federal elections. SIS 135 men
land when equal suffrage granted,
out of the la93lJ women in the colony,
100, 4Gl registered to vote. and the num-
Der of women voting has increased at ev-
cry parliame ntary election since.
Evidently President Wilson has been
greatly misinformed.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL,
Dorchester. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
PRESS CLUB A GO.
Assurances of Success Given at
Meeting Yesterday Afternoon.

The formation of an ideal press CLUB IN
Washington is now said to be practically
assured and if the tentative plans or the
several committees are carried into eHec'
the organization will embrace the pest
features of the press clubs of New YORK
Philadelphia, Chicago and other cities
Meetings of the committees were held late
yesterday afternoon at the Washington
bureau of the Detroit Free Press. and re-
ports prepared for submission to meet
ing of correspondents and local newspa-
per men that has been called for tomor-
row evening. at 1:30 O'Clock in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce, 12th ana
streets.
The chairman of the committees when
will report at the meeting tomorrow are
Jackson Tinker. ways and means, j.
Lynn Yeagie. constitution and bylaws;
Thomas Monk membership, and }. NJ
Willoughby, site.
1t is the expectation that all who are
interested in the successful Launching OF
the club will attend the meeting tomorrow
evening. when the reports Will be acted
upon. Several downtown structures suit
able for the clubhouse have been inspect
ed. and j. Russell Young has prepared
a copy of a constitution. bylaws, rules.
etc. which will be submitted for action.
Graham b. Nichol. the temporary chair
man of the preliminary organization. al
tended the committee meetings and gave
the committeeman the benefit of his ex-
perience with press clubs in shaping up
plans for the Washington club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
PRESIDENT HARPER RESIGNS
SEWERS RELATIONS WITH
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
r. H. Lynn, Cashier of the Institu-
ton, Elected to Succeed Him.
Mr.. Harper's Letter.

At meeting of the board of directors
of the American National Bank yesterday
afternoon Robert y. Harper rendered his
resignation as president of the institution
and it was accepted. His successor was
chosen at once. Mr.. Harper's recent trial
in the Police Court on a charge of r1olat-
ing the pure food law. and the interest
taken by the President in the case. were
responsible for this step on his part. In
presenting his resignation he declares that
while he hopes for ultimate vindication of
his acts as a drug manufacturer. he
wishes to protect the interests of the bank
from any prejudice which might result
from his present position.
Letter of Resignation.
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Harper
says:
while | am innocent Of the charges
brought against me of violating the pure
food and drugs law. and confidently look
forward to complete vindication, yet,
owing to the fact that such charges are
pending and to the notoricty which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Power Schooners in Service.

The power schooner Sea Bird. belonging
to Capt Jake Faunce and>others. is lying
At the 18th street wharf being overhauled
and put in order for service on the river
during the fishing season. which will open
in few days. The engine of the Seabird
is being put in order for service and she
is being fitted out for fish running. The
SEA Bird will be one OF the run boats be-
tween the down-river fishing shores and
this city and will bring shad and herring
to this market during the season
The power schooner Emma hailing from
Baltimore has been chartered for service
on the Potomac during the coming fishing
season, and it is expected that she will
arrive at this city within the next few
days The Emma will bring the catch
made by the nets at Chapmans fishing
shore near Glymont. Md. to this market.
This will he the sixth consecutive season
that this vessel has been employed during
he fishing season on the Potomac river.
II IS stated that other power boats have
been chartered for service run boats
on the irving during the fishing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
ASSAULT TO KILL.
Verdict of Guilty in the Case of
John Howard.

John Howard colored. was convicted
yesterday by a jury in Criminal Court
No. /, before Justice. Stafford. of an as
sault to kill Mrs. Ida Jost. December -
last. He was remanded for sentence.
Mrs Jost was alone Sunday nights. and
the defendant knowing of it, went TO her
nome Sunday evening. December - last.
and entering the dining room. where Mrs
Jost was dressing a chicken. engaged
her in conversation. While she had her
back turned Howard. il testified.
struck her in the head with stone and
q struggle ensued. Neighbors We're at
tracted to the scene by the outcrieS OF
Mrs. Jost, and the defendant fled.
Howard in his defense. said he quar-
relied with Mrs. Jost, and that she called
nm an ugly name and attempted to strike
him He admitted that he hit her and.
after leaving the house. threw stones at
her through the window.
Attorney Campbell Darlington repre-
scented the defendant. and Assistant
United States Attorney Turner conducted
the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

pastor for several years. and the inter-
ment will be i'm I.oudon Park cemetery.
Dr. Hartsock was just completing the
fifty-first year of his ministry. and like
the two score and ten years which pre-
coded it, the last year had been very
successful one. He was eagerly looking
forward to the next meeting of his con-
ference in Washington in April. and when
stricken. some weeks since. had already
begun to map out his work for the next
year.
Native of New York.
DR. Hartsock was born near k,lmra y.
that place and before his majority he en-
tered Dickinson Seminary being led TO
enter the ministry while a student. In
1851 he became u member of the East
Baltimore conference of the NJ. F.. Church.
which conference nine years later was
merged with the Baltimore conference.
For thirty-two years of his ministry he
served prominent churches in Baltimore
and Washington and his pastorates in the
Hartsock was a man of striking person
ality. and as Il clergyman he stood hlgn
with all his fellows.
He received the degree Of doctor of di-
yinity from the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity and was a Mason of the Royal
Arch Chapter. having become master
Mason when twenty-one years Old Be
sides his wife Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Hartsock DR.. Hartsock is survived by
two sons and one daughter They are
Rev DR. J. Lewis Hartsock. pastor OF
Union Church. Broadway and 18th street,
New York; Mr.. ST. John II. Hartsock and
Miss Marie Anes Hartsock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Lighthouse Inspector in City.

The United States lighthouse service
steamer Holly. Capt. Miles. came into
port yesterday afternoon from a cruise
among the lighthouses on the Potomac
river from Point Lookout to this city
Aboard the. Holly was Commander Edgar
Lloyd. il. L. S. n, lighthouse inspector
of the 9TH district, which includes the
Potomac river within its jurisdiction. In
spector Lloyd was making one of his in
spection tours among the lights on the
river. and it is stated he found them all
in excellent order and up to the standard
required by the regulations. These in
spection trips of Commander Lloyd are
made at irregular intervals and come
when the lighthouse men least expect. so
that they have to be in readiness at any
time to have the inspector drop in and
look their stations over. This system has
the effect of keeping the service on the
alert and the stations in the best of trim
at all times.
Watch for a City-Randle Highlands
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
FIRE IN LOCAL HOTEL
SMALL RLAzE CAUSES EXCITE
MENT AT METROPOLITAN.

\ small blaze in a storerOom on the
top floor at the Metropolitan Hotel yes
terday afternoon shortly after O'Clock
furnished several incidents for the atten-
ton of big crowd in the street. AGuests
ran from the building in excitement two
arrests were made in the crowd and one
person was injured by water from hose
that burst. She is Mrs. F. NJ. Davis.
thirty-two years of age. who resides at
4OS 9Th street. Her face was slightly
cut.
The fire was discovered by an employe
of the hotel. He was the top floor of
the building when he noticed smoke and
sounded the fire gong in the hotel with
out stopping to make much of an inves
tigation. Following the sounding of the
bell many of the guests left their rooms.
but they were able to return in few
minutes as the firemen soon had the
blaze under control The early discovery
and prompt response on the part of the
firemen resulted in the damage being con-
fined to the one room.
Thousands of persons assembled in
Pennsylvania avenue and the police re-
serves from the two precincts had all they
could do to keep the crowd out of the
way of the firemen. The bursting of the
hose and the sprinkling of water on the
crowd caused stampede. When the blaze
had been extinguished an investigation
was made by Fire Marshal Nicholson.
who found that about $3.50 damage had
been caused Articles of furniture and
clothing were stored in the room.
Echoes in Police Court.
The persons arrested were William
Frazier charged with assault. and Mamie
Watts charged with carrying concealed
weapons Both are cOiored and were ar
rested by Policeman Cats of the first
pre- cinct The charge against Frazier was
the result of tripping young white boy.
John Alexander of 4o7 Missouri avenue.
The boy fell to the street bruiSing him
self In the Police Court today Judge
Kimball adjudged the defendant guilty
and fined him $40. In default of payment
Frazier was sent to Jail for thirty days.
The jostling crowd irritated Mamie
Watts. according to her story. and she
produced a razor from her pocket and
attempted to use it on young white man
standing near by. She was placed IN
arrest and. it is stated. while on the
way to the patrol box attempted to use
the razor on Police man Cats. After she
was locked up it was found that she
had taken the razor in question and a
quantity of shaving apparatus from VIII
liam Green colored. living in Browns
court and the additional charge of lar.
cenv was lodged against her. Judge Kim
bail today heard the testimony in the
two cases and sentenced the defendant
to Jail for eight months in default of
fines totaling $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Club Gives a Ball.

The second annual ball and supper OF
the Northeast Social Club. given Monday
night at the Masonic Temple was attend
ed by about 600 persons. PistorIos Or
chestra furnished the music
The committees in charge We're; Re-
ception committee. F. c. HUM. chairman
j. F. Waldron. r. A. Donahoe and T J.
Ryan. Floor committee. l.. T. Johnson
chairman: W. E. Sullivan. James F keI.
ley. W. Mccarthy and J. Anderson. and
finance committee. James A. Duffy. chair
man: NJ. Gowan. d. Dougherty, j Smith
q. lIrifith and G.. Keller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Authority of the Church.

Rev. John Harvey. c. S. p. preached
last night at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, 18th and Whitney avenue north
west on The Authority of the Church. -"
Father Harvey is delivering a series of
sermons. one every Wednesday night.
during Lent His next sermon will be on
.the "Papal Infallibility.'
These sermons are designed for the in
struction of the congregation. Non
Catholics desiring TO attend are made well
come.
Sunday night next at 80 o'clock. Rev.
William Fletcher. D. D.. rector of the
Cathedral in Baltimore. will preach. Rev.
Joseph F. MCGEE is pastor of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Sweet Peas. Lilies of the Valley,
Reckless Driving Alleged.

Lilacs. Moderate prices. Shaffer, 18th
-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

Is smokecraft Cigar Bands
will entitle you to a check. See large ad
in sporting section, Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
A Perfect knowledge of Printing
is responsible for the perfection of Byron
s.. Adams work. 80 11th.-Advt.
Fine Was Fifty Dollars.

Joseph Daugherty. soldier in the cav
airy branch of the army. was found gull
ty of furnishing liquor to minors before
Judge Mullowny of the Police Court to-
day and a fine of so was imposed. in de-
fault of which the accused man was sent
to the workhouse for thirty days. Daugh-
erty was one CT three men who were a."
rested by Sersi. Lee and Policeman Mes
ser of the first precinct last night in the
saloon at 30 Sth street. where they
were said to be buying beer for two girls,
one OF whom was between eighteen and
nineteen years of age. The other two
prisoners are Clarence Howard and
George Hallback Howard and Hailback
entered pleas of not guilty arp demanded
trials by jury In default of bond they
were remanded to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

Oil Heaters-Gas Radiators.
1904 G St C. A. Muddiman & Co. SIC II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Steamer Barnstable at Fault.

In an opinion rendered this week in the
United States district court at Baltimore
Judge Morris holds that the steamer
Barnstable was solely at fault in the col
lision with the tug Gerry and judgment
was rendered against the Barnsta BILE. The
collision occurred in Baltimore harbor
near Fort Howard the night of August
% last. and in it the tug Gerry, which
belonged to the Standard Dredging Com
pany. sunk and five of her crew lost
their lives. The tug was later raised
and rebuilt and is again in service. The
accident. ii is stated. was caused by a
misunderstanding To the passing signals
blown, but the testimony. the court held.
put the preponderance of the blame upon
the steamship.
The owners of the Gerry and the rela-
tives of the men drowned in the sinking
of the tug have instituted suits against
the steamer. which is under bond in the
sum of SI1.O10. the appraised value of the
steamer. Under the marine laws vessel
is liable for damage she does only TO the
amount of her value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National - John Drew in MY Wife,
Sis pm.
Columbia-Thomas W. Ross in Inc
Travelling Salesman" Sis pm.
Belasco-Henry Millers associate play
ers in The Servant in the House., $40
pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S:lo pm
New Academy - Hanlon Brothers in
"Superba,' Sis pm.
Majestic - THE Flaming Arrow, s:lo
pm.
Gayety-"The Boston Bellies" S:15 p m.
New Lyceum-"The Kentucky Bellies,
Sis pm.
Convention Hall-Roller skating, morn
ing. afternoon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Near the g. p. o.
Discusses Map Making.

James Mccormick delivered an address
last night before the District OF Columbia
Library Association at the Public Library
His subject was Map Making and Map
Values in the United States"
Mr.. Mccormick gave lengthy descrip-
ton of the manufacturing and compilation
Of maps. explaining how they are utilized
to show the distribution of natural re-
sources and point out post roads as well
as designate the boundaries of townships
counties. states and countries
That the cataloguing cards distributed
by the Congressional Library to the many
aller libraries throughout the country
were in most cases too elaborate was
pointed out by Miss EEsther Crawford
in her paper on cooperative cataloguing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Students to Form Debating Society,"

AT a meeting of the students of the
Catholic University last night in ten as
sembIy hail the question of establishing
A literary and debating society was dis
cussed Prof. p. j. Lennox was in the
chair and Vincent l.. Toomey was APP
pointed secretary of the meeting.
After the question at issue had been
fully considered il unanimously de-
cided To establish such a society. A COM
mittec was appointed TO draw up rules
and Ia report at a meeting, which Will he
held in the assembly hall on Thursday,
March ~, at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
REV. Or. S. N. HARTSOCk DEAD
WAS JUST COMPLETING FIFTY
FIRST YEAR IN MINISTRY.
Pastor of Centenary Church in
Laurel, Md.-Funeral Satur-
day Afternoon in Baltimore.

Rev S. NJ. Hartsock whose serious i'll
ness was reported in The Star yesterday
died yesterday afternoon at his home near
Laurel. Md. He was the senior clergy
man of the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and was at
the time of his death pastor of the Cen
tenary NJ +. Church at Laurel. He was
one of the best known men in the local
conference and had been pastor OF sew
eral churches in this city.
His funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the Eutaw Street NJ.
E. Church Baltimore, OF which he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

William Walker. colored living at 1870
Seston street and employed a driver
by 18th street grocery firm. has been
held in $500 bond by Judge kimball Of
the Police Court for further hearing on
a charge of assault preferred against
him last night by Police man Wheelock.
1t is asserted that Walker knocked down
and drove over Annie kapneck fifteen
years old. of 1879 Vermont avenue. while
near 12th and q streets, through alleged
reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Policeman Severely Injured

Mounted Policeman L. J. Cullinane of
the tenth precinct received painful in
1uries this morning by being thrown from
his horse. He reported off duty at s
o'clock. and while on his way home his
horse ran away. The policeman was only
a short distance from his home a11 Park
road. when he was thrown to the roadway
and injured He was cut about his head
and right leg and was taken To Garfield
Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Labor Union Abandons Appeal.

The Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers International Union has abandoned
it's appeal from the recent decision of
Justice Could in favor of John Bender a
local employing baker. who filed suit 70:
an Injunction Justice Gould held the
action of the union to constitute an I'M
lawful boycott and granted the injunc-
ton. 1t is reported that the union. in
view OF recent United States Supreme
Court decision. decided il would he use
less to prosecute an appeal to the District
Court of Appeals Attorney Lean To-
briner represented the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and
all points south every evening in the year
at $50 o. clock.
Pennsylvania avenue to Mount Vernon
hourly. 10 a M. to 2 pm. Arlington and
Alexandria every twenty minutes.
Special excursions to Mount Vernon for
school children every Saturday from lO
am. to . pm. hourly at reduced rate
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexan-
dria every hour and a half from am.
to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Honorary Pallbearers.

During the ffty-one years of his minis
try DIR. Hartsock was pastor of the Union.
Ryland Memorial and Hamlne NJ f..
churches in this city
The following laymen of churches of
which DR. Hartsock has been pastor will
act as honorary pallbearers at the flu
neral: D. H. Carroll J. S. Rawlings.
William Gilbert DR.. j. X. Hunt, Thomas
NJ Lanahan DR. @. II. La Fetra Will
liam Thomas, c. b. Timanus, DIR. G. Lane
Taneyhill Judge r. H. Anderson. Judge
Arson TAYLOR. G. w F. SwartZell. Charles
f. Hill Frank Gilmore DR.. r. Nj. Bald
VIM j. W. FriZZell. Mr.. Wescott and Sam
uel Croft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
In Interest of Industrial Exposition

Several prominent New York manufac-
turers were in conference here yesterday
preparatory to asking Congress to pass
legislation Favorable to an American ma
tional industrial exposition in the princi-
pal cities of South America
AS result of the conference. which
was held at the New Willard. it is likely
that bills will be introduced in the House
and Senate providing for recognition by
the government of the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
and the Grant Memorial


To the Editor of The Star:
At the meeting of the Georgetown C1tl-
Zens' Association. held early in the pres
ent week the Improvement committee mace
it's report. and among other recon-
mendations was one for the placing In the
reservation on the heights of Georgetown.
on the site of the old distributing reser-
voir at the intersection of Wisconsin ave-
,,e and r street. and abandoned long
since for the purpose, statue ol soi'ie
soldier or statesman Gen. Grants pre-
ferred. The suggestion was UNANIMOUSLY
agreed to by the association anu tiie ~
ident was instructed to communicate WIN
tho congressional committee having the
matter in charge asking consideration OF
the request. ;.
There are many reasons why this site
should be favorably considered
First This is the highest point Wlthn
the limits of the city of Washingtor. COM
manding an unobstructed view of the sur
rounding hills of Maryland, Virginia ana
the beautiful Arlington cemetery. the fo-
tomac river as far as Alexandria, and as
the site is the property OF the lhlteu
States. it is Immediately availab bic.
Second 1t is rapidly becoming a ut
erary and educational center with the
Georgetown University. Convent OF the
Visitation. Western High School. United
States Naval oDScINdloi iHc hC" -Pi''
copaI Cathedral and School and the Meth
odist University within sight and easy &C
cess
Third After Gen. Grants victorious
campafgn from the Wilderness to APP
pomattox, and his return to this city. from
all the eligible sites offered for his cOnsid-
Grafton he selected this spot for his home
and 1t was in the mansion still standing.
Immediately adjoining this site. he resided
until a short time before he was called
to the chief magistracy of this country.
The citizens of Georgetown or west
End think from the facts above stated
they should merit the serious considera-
ton of the committee on sites for the
Grant memorial
THOMAS j. STANTON.