davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
PLANS FOR BIG AUDITORIUM
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ADOPTED AT MEETING.
Trustees Elected and Chairman or
Finance Committee Named-Pub-
lie Meeting Saturday.

Next Saturday has becu set as the date
for the first public meeting in the interest
Of the proposed auditorium, which is to
be erected on the recently purchased site
in 18th street between the Corcoran
Gallery of Art and the Continental Hall
Of the Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ton At Saturdays meeting, which Will
be held at the New Willard Hotel. al
go O'Clock, the purposes of the company
will be fully discussed and plans for the
sale and distribution of the stock in the
National Auditorium Company will be
made public.
Secretary of State Root will preside at
the meeting and, with other members
Of the cabinet, will speak
At yesterdays meeting, which was pre-
sideu over by George T.. Hamilton, articles
OF Incorporation were adopted and Il board
of trustees to serve for one year was
elected. Milton f. Allies was made chair
man of a finance committee, the other
members of which will be chosen later.
The articles Of Incorporation state that
the object of the organization, which Is
to be known as the National Auditorium
Company, is the erection In Washington OF
building suitable for holding conVen-
tons lectures, concerts, etc.
The capital stock is placed at 100000,
represented by 10000 shares, valued at
$50 each The subscription for stock
will be opened to the public in the near
future. it being the desire of the incor-
porators to disseminate the shares as
widely as possible.
The trustees named in the articles of
Incorporation, to serve for one year, are
Robert Bacon. Charles j. Bell, John I.
Devine. Charles c. Glover. George L.
Hamilton, Christian Heurich. Clearance f.
Norment. James +. Oyster. Cuno III. Ru-
dolph, Emile Berliner, G. +. Schutt Mil
ton E. Allies, S. Kann, Gen. Henry c.
Corbin and Corcoran Thorn.
The incorporators are:
Robert Bacon. Charles J. Bell John
T. Devine. Charles c. Glover. George
h. Hamilton, Christian Heurch. Abram
Lisner John r. Mclean, Clarence r.
Norment. Theodore w. Noyes. James f.
Oyster, Cuno H. Rudolph. Emile Berliner.
j. n. Small. S. w. Woodward. Edward
]. Stellwagen. G. +. Schutt. George Trues-
dell, Thomas F.. Walsh, John Nj. Wilson,
Henry B. +. Mcfarland. Frank A. Mum
sey, X. Ross Perry, Corcoran Thorn. Dun
can &. Phillips. William B. Hibbs Gen.
Henry c. Corbin. Levi p. Morton,
James EMERSON. Thomas Nelson Page. S.
kann. Admiral George Dewey. Charles
D. Walcott Henry H. FIather. DIR. d.
L auristin Hardin. DIR. William Holland
Wilmer, A. c. Moses, Judge A. b. Hae-
ner. John Joy Edison. Milton f. Allies.
LarZ Anderson. Henry l.. West. John
Hays Hammond, John W. Yerkes H. r.
Dulany, William .. Hoover Mai j. J.
Morrow, William c. Eustis and Scott c.
Bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

In what he announced was his last pub
lie address in Washington chief execu-
tive of the nation President Roosevelt
departed from his set speech last night
To. plead for square deal to Japan.
Jie was addressing great public mass
meeting inaugurating the diamond jubi-
lee celebration of the beginning of Meth
odist missionary work in Africa. held
IN the Metropolitan NJ r. Church and at
tended by a crowd that choked the i'm
mense auditorium.
In making the last public speech I
shall make as President i'm this city" he
said at the beginning. Il want to say
something in Introduction to the remarks
have prepared for you. ! want Ito thank
all the people of the Methodist Church
and of the country for the aid com fort
and inspiration they have been To me in
the seven and a half years of my presi-
denc!. Your bishop spoke OF the square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
London Times Sees Happy Change in
American Sentiment.

LONDON. January 19.--In an editoria
this morning commenting on President
Roosevelts address in Washington last
night in which he referred to the success
full administration of India by the British
government. the Times acknowledges that
it is deeply touched by the tribute, which.
it says. is impressive proof that a happy
change has occurred in recent years In
the relations between Great Britain and
the United States.
None of his predecessors" says the
Times. could have ventured such a
tribute. and, high as President Roosevelt
courage is. he could hardly have ventured
it himself had he not known that the old
prejudices and preposseSsions cherished
among his countrymen were fast wither-
ing away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
side guardian, j. Miller; chaplain, y. IL

At the celebration of the siXtleth an
niversary of the organization of lag e
Tent. January Ii. 1907. Secretary Charles
Williams read the minutes of the tent
dated Januray IT, 1919, the records. SHOW
ing that the first meeting was held IN
Odd Fellows Hall, 7th and G streets
southeast where now stands "A school-
house with twenty charter members. In
those days candles We're used for liSht-
ing. and appropriations were made BY
the tent for buying them by the pound.
Several other incidents were related
which showed the improvements made III
the intervening years
After the reading of the minutes ffigh
Chief Ruler Nowles made an address
praising the work of the founders ~
Eagle Tent and the good they had ac-
conplished for the betterment OF man
kind w H. Champion of South Tent
gave a recitation and Rev. r. L. ShlpleN
made an address in behalf of the Reclab-
tie Order and the temperance cause.
w. B. Marche remarked that lie was
initiated in the tent in 1868. holding 10
his obligation for forty-siN years anu
being about the oldest Rechabite IN the
United states Two other members, T. J.
Cooksey and J. r. Mahoncy, were initlat-
ed in 1865 J. c. Moore. past high chiel
ruler made remarks and Frank Painter
entertained with songs and nonoiogue'
The program was concluded with reel
,ation by John Risgles and speech by
High Tent Secretary Dony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

sionary work OF the Methodist Church
How small the beginning Yet what big
things have grown out OF It, IL Is Wen
for the Christian Church to stop and con-
slider that beginning.
Tonight there will stand here one oil
the greatest Presidents of the United
States. and he will put in an appeal for
Christian missions in Africa. Tart. the
day after his election. made missionary
appeal No man, / believe. can be elected
President who does not stand for these
movements for the uplift OF mankind.
Bishop Hartzell then reviewed briefly
the progress of the missionary work or
the Methodist Church in Africa, and con-
tinued:
To-day, instead of a continent of mys-
terry, Africa is one of light and knowl-
edge: instead of great lakes unknown to
white man. now steamships pillow on Afri-
can waters: instead of undug mines. now
there are copper and gold and diamond
mines" He next told of some of the
missionary stations that are now well es-
tablished in the dark continent and of the
influence they are welding.
Il am making an appeal for dia :nond
Investments" he said in conclusion. But
it makes me sad when I think that for
mining diamonds money by the millions
is available, while for Christian mis-
sions must walk around the continent
with a few paltry thousands. / want
you to invest in more precious diamonds
than those mined-in souls. We ought
to bring this Christian section of the
world face to face with the responsible
ity of bringing the African continent TO
Christ
Sang America" in Africa.
america was announced as the next
number on the program: but before the
singing began Bishop Hartzell comment
ed that the last time he had heard il
was at a Mckinley memorial meeting in
Africa. AS the audience joined in the
strain of MY country. tbs of thee" a
small door at the side of the pulpit
opened and the chief executive of the
country stepped in front of the hun
dreds present. He was applauded en-
Enthusiastically. The President began his
speech at the conclusion of the hymn.
Bishop Cranston presenting him.
At the conclusion of the President S
speech subscription cards were passed
through the audience and all were asked
to contribute, either by cash or by
pledge. Bishop Hartzell cautioned the
audience that the sum needed for At
rican missions was not limited to $500, GOO.
President Roosevelt will receive at the
White House this afternoon the Balti-
more district of the Washington con-
ference.
Vice President Fairbanks will speak at
the closing meeting Of the local jubilee. to
be held tonight in the Asbury NJ. E.
Church.
SPEECH PLEASEs ENGLISH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
EAGLE TENT MEETS.
Local Rechabites Install Officers for
the Ensuing Year.

Officers of Eagle Tent of Rechabites
were installed last night by Tent Deputy
Richard Riggles at Rechabite Hall. D4
street southeast, as follows: Shepherd,
VS. Barnes: pas. chief ruler Jesse Tuii;
chief ruler. J. r. Mahoney: deputy ruler.
John X. Bentley: recording secret airy.
Charles Williams: financial secretary T..
r. Mahoney: treasurer. +. j. Cooksey
fourteenth term; lcvite, ]. r. Watts;
inside guardian, r. E. Mahoney: out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

Lot of neat and pretty patterns in
French and German Val Laces and odd
lengths in assorted laces in various
widths The value is SC yard. For
the Clean Sweep at. .............. Il y
Handsome Patterns in German Val
Laces in both edges and Insertions; vari-
Gus widths; all most desirable patterns.
Have been selling regularly at &c D.
to SC yard. .............. ON
Fine Quality Laces, including Cluny,
German Val. Oriental and Point Venice.
These fine laces never sell under
Ioc to &c yard For the Clean 4 ~
Sweep at. Il W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
Children's Country Home.

Among those who have taken boxes for
the performance of Jack the Giant
Killer Friday afternoon at the Beiasco,
for the benefit of the childrens country
home, are Mrs. Wainwright Mrs. Mann.
Mrs. George Meyer. Mrs. ]. HI. Savilie,
Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Ludlaw and Mrs. Elkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

G. " Siever. president and genera Il
manager of the Siever Hardware Com
pany, Keyser W. Va. has leased about
il 600 acres OF land in the vicinity OF
Headsville, Mineral county. w Va, ana
will put down test wells for OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
New York and Florida Special.

sos pm. Through PuIlmans to ST.
Augustine. Palm Beach, Miami and
knights Key for Havana, Atlantic Coast
Line, 1419 New York ave. n.W.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Etc.

Women's Medium-weight Ribbed
Undershirts. Sold usually at CSC. *
Chidren's Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits Sold always at soc. For the d.
sale, all sizes, Observation-Disclosures. AO&
Mems Derby Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers; all sizes Always sold at 75c. 22r
Mems Heavy Derby Ribbed I'm
dershirts Sold usually at soc. For the OE~
Wright's H alth Underwear,
Lanbsdown and Natural Wool Under SQr
wear; not all sizes. Sold at $I.......
WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS; q
very soft and Sold usually at 53c. Sale 4 OK
BOYS FLEECED LINED SHIRTS AND 4 Il =
Drawers: extra well male and in all sizes These Il QDG
garments sell regularly at 3Ic. Sale price........
wOMENS FINE GRADE RIBBED VESTS y -
and Pants: we'll feeced This underwear sells aOaVG
regularly soc. For the Clean Sweep.
BOYS WOOL SWEATERS; IN ALL SIZES: En-
extra well made Have never sold under 81. For eOvN
the Clean Sweep
81! IS sHz %
%sSs s'Sa !:s5. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19

zeal. 1 WOuldn come De1Ore MetnoOlSt
audience II had at least not tried to give
a square deal.
aid of all of you Methodists, Of the Meth
odists of California and OF the Pacific
slope. all the decent people Of the Pacific
slope in helping me see that we give .
square deal to Japan. I'll see to it that
the rights and interests Of our citizens are
safeguarded. / am not a mere sentiment
talist: I am not in the least afraid"
and before he could finish the sentence a
roar of applause swept through the edi-
flee and continued for full minute. Il
am not in the least afraid of invoking the
big stick, If necessary. hut I should be
ashamed to invoke it unless 1T IS neces-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
Melville B. Cox the Pioneer

Seventy years ago Melville B. Cox.
sick in body enthused. inspired and sane
titled by communion with God. said L
must go to Africa, If die When asked
for an epitaph to be placed over his
grave he said. Let thousand fall but
let not Africa be given up He sailed and
began his work. Thus began the mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
Bargains ;s The Great Clean Sweep S@leg
Laces, EmbrOideries and

Fine Quality Fiet, Brussels Net and
All-over Oriental Laces; plain and hand
some floral designs; cream, white and
ecru; also point venice medal
lions. Selling at ST. yard. Sale XOC
Swiss, Cambria and Nainsook En-
broidery Edges and Insertions in widths
up to 8 inches; handsome patterns. E.
Sell at Ioc, I21ac and I5c...... ON
Cambria, Swiss and Nainsook En-
brodery Edges and lnsertions i'll widths
up to 10 inches; neat and pretty
designs; blind and open work 1M
Sell at I0c. ........... Il wv
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT

Detroit Tigers in double-heaeer to-day.
Ought 10 get one OF 'em. anyway.
Maybe those Maps are not going some
Just now.
Pittsburs Is looking FOR a peunanr pole
nigh enough to be seen from Chicago.
Griffith says the National League game
is foxier than the American. The nan
ayers fight harder 20 win
Julius Kustus. Brooklyn outheIder. was
sent 20 che Rochester Eastern League
team last night There IS a strong string
attached
Claude Rossman. Of Detroit. Is a JOKE
on the initial bag. but he is a fearfuIly
serious proposition for the other fellows
with the mace n his hand.
The Pirates have now practically q lead
OF loo points In the National League race.
whle She Cubs and Giants are fighting IT
out for second place. Lhirt--nine points
apart
Muggsy 8IcGraw is said 70 be laying
lines 20 secure young pitcher who is
touted as a second Joe 1lcGinnity. He
won't give hint as 10 the youngsters
name and habitat
There are thirty-one postponed games
stin 20 be PLAYED or IN the National
League The Giants have The greate--
number, as they have ten OF them. four
at home and six on the road
Hugh Jennings has purchased Sammy
Smith, a Montreal pitcher. Jennings
hasn't much luck IN buying youngsters
from the Eastern League. but Bobby
Lowe and Jimmy Canavan, his scouts,
say ne VIII find sammy al 10 the good
In a game A. Charlotte. y. c. the other
day Pitcher A1ercrombie OF the Spartan
burg team. IN the Carolina Association.
threw the bah az Umpire Butler. and a
clinch followed AbercrOmble was ar
rested and had 10 pay a - fne and costs
The value OF carrying from twenty 70
thirty men on a big league payroll Is not
% be questioned The way the game IS
played now there IS 10 certainty from
day 10 day that the players viii be IN
injured on the morrow. The substitutes
are apt 10 be called On et any time.
The only real and true explanation o.
why Fielder Jones quit the White Sox-
60 they say ncw-is that he had CT op-
ton on a big stretch OF Oregon timber.
and simply had 20 watch his little ven
ture- He has made $4,000 so far, 'tis
said. and more is IN sight Al thar rate
none OF the BAH mcgnates can compete
with the Tan Timber League
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

The Southern Railway nine, cheered on
by a large number OF faithful followers,
administered the second defeat that the
Union Station team has suffered this
year. trouncing them. 10 Z, In the Rail-
road League yesterday.
Until the last inning. q looked Ike an
other game for Station. as the Southerns
were four runs behind and needed five
20 win. Despite this big handiap. and
with their Characteristic pluck. Manager
Spence's charges plugged away until
they saw an opening and then they 1T
on limbaugh good and hard. driving him
from the slab. Rupert. who was showed
into the hole. Immediately walked a man
and allowed two hits before he had
warmed Up.
Groves work with the willow was one
Of the distinct features OF the game.
Stations betty shortstop making three
hits. all Of them doubles Taylor also
hit Well with a double and two singles
TO his credit while Buckler, OF the win
ners. made the longest hit Of the day.
a triple 10 left field
The winners played a good fielding
game, and although two errors are
charged against them. they OutshOne
their opponents on the field.
Station presented a sorry appearance
with an entirely new battery and Forrest
Thompson their leader and mainstay
out Of the game. but this does moi in
the least detract from the credit Of
SOuthcrns' victory Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tlys and o-e-haif fsr,onrs.
Laveno. I0s Kennedy Is 70 J. Won, scrar-es. l5
Howard. 20 7. second. Gallant Pirate. lc7 Ret
tgl. "a =. Third Tine. Ill 2S Bsaivss. Fear
uaushr II, Simonetrc Good Tuteut SaHan. Tom
ODounell and A. LIE also rsn.
SECOND RAcE-Sh0rt clursc: stoopiechase.
Ester JOY. LIS lStonel. 8 70 J. wor. John Dnlcr.
lse tbcinisll, u % s. second, Lizzie Hat. 80
,McClaui. O. T. third Time. SOL Dr. Koch
and stella Lard also rsu.
THIRD kACE-six furlcugs Sister PHYLLIS. 81
Ielett. lel % !. won; Ija Reck ~. CHsynesI 5
90 4, second; ZeCla. & Howard % T. third
Tine, la'. Sensible. EuiJ Almanac Aprrudi-e.
Reans4. Grace kimhaN and Bertha r. also ran
FOURTH RACE-SIx fIrlCnEs. Sir EdU1ri 1C-
tHo1ardl. 10 . won Little Ossge Io3 lDrverl 6
% J. second; Al Mailer. l06 tKcune6vl s 70
third Time. lis 2-5- Chcpcutuc SeasWeu and
CoCnCy X also ran
FIFTH EACE-One and ore-sixteenth rnsIes
Grania, % Davenport. 60 2 WON: The Ninks.
ls Howard. Is q s scoond 3Iouquette. ia
lRcttis 3 % /. third Tine. 1928 Wood
Witch and The Peer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SI f1r,onEs Clcisfere~s III
Howard. 20 l. won; Occidental s. lPheirl. 6 10
]. sccond; Minnie Bright Ioo lDavenportl 10 ~
l. tnird Time, lli As. Usury Alu-ena. Dorothy
Webb, Mexican Girl Serenade Aunt Kate. Anne
1C,icc. and Fair AIesssu-c. also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and rhree-sixteenffs
miles Console, e5 iRosl. S 20 8 won Sterl. 9s
Reid. u 70 ;. second; LauiEln. g (Bnnnon). T
% J. third. Time. 2G5 3-5. Bucket Brigade. Lois
CaTanaush, Howard Shean. and GilUdear also rau.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
Rtverdale. - go. ..

S1ecisl 20 TIE WashilS-1u He-ald
Berwyn. nd. July 14-Tae Riverdale
burban League. defeated Berwyn here
to-day by the score OF Is 10 g. thereby
showing Berwyn further into the cellar
position in the league. Maloney. for
RiverdaIe. was the star sticker. getting a
home run. twO-bagEer, and a single. while
II. Burch. for the losers. was not far
behind with a two-bagser and TWO singles
The Berwyn team denies the report that
the club contemplaces getting out OF the
league. and Manager Wilson declares he
win stay 20 the finish. The team has
been badly handicapped OF late BY the
absence Of some Of their best players.
Duck McGregor. their star twirler. Is
mt p form
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Empire City.

FIRST RACE-T.e-yearoids: selling; Eve and
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

-Barted fcr Tuczey in ;he eighth inning.
Boston. ..-...........-..-....... 9 o G-e
Chicaso.- o IS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
C. A. C. BEATS SOLDIERS.
-Iubmen Annex Five Runs in Fifth
Session and Win.

The magnificent twirling Of Litchfeld
won another game for the Columbia Ath-
letic Club yesterday. the victim being the
Marine aggregatiOn-score 10 10 T.
The game was a see-saw affair. the
Marines taking the lead first by three
runs. and Columbia evening things up
IN the third
The Marines used two pitchers. Litz
and Ritter. the former twirling seven in
nings, allowing twelve bingles. which re-
suited in ten runs Ritter pitched the final
round, and only one hit was recorded.
Hester started the contest for O'Con-
nor's team, and was driven from the box
IN the initial session. He allowed four
safeties. which brought IN three runs.
Snyde-'s sensational catch IN the cen
ter garden was one Of the features.
Amey and Kicker each connected for a
fOur-saCker Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
Olympia a. c. Wins Arnin.

The Olympia Athletic Club added an
other victory to their long string BY
whitewashing the Defender Athletic Club
Of the southeast yesterday, s 10 O.
Betz for the clubmen, twirled his usual
good game. allowing the Defenders
three scattered hits and tanning seven.
while Smlthson and Cooley. the crack
Bvewood pitchers. were not effective with
men on the bases.
The Olympia Athletic Club meets the
Maury Athletic Club to-day at Four
teenth and A streets northeast at $50
and the crack Brewood Athletic Club
at o'clock tomorrow. For open dates.
address c. W. Swan, 22S Tenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

Tofals---.-.. . 7Ei5 6
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
cut when Then winning Uln scored

Tltals....... 30 - 5
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
Belmont Tigers, 2; Crescent A. C., 1.

In a fast and interesting game the Bel
mont Tigers defeated the fast Crescent
team at Fourteenth and c streets north
east before large crowd The feature
Of the game was the pitching Of H Epps.
who struck out eleven men and allowed
only one hit. The Belmonts meet the fast
lie Droit Tigers team at Union League
Park on July p, and an interesting game
can be expected. The game viii be called
az o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
7ert OF a sure homer. Score:

Runs-G. kr1sg ~. W. Kug. ]. Sullivan ~
BecSert. Boss Heistand Masto1. Simons. Il. Krlcv
= lu-dy. Shook 81. A. Barley. stolen bases-W
Nugg e. j. Sullivan. Boss. W. Burley. Sacri-
fee hit-Aiaston. Base on balls-OF Sirso,s a.
or Walker. g. Struck out-Bv Simors. z. hv
Walker Wild Uiich-Walkcr. Home nun
Bcckert. Two-base hits-W. Kugg J. sullivan. J.
hIlsg, ). sullivan Double plAy-Hall % T. Prr-
oel- Hit by pitcher-By Si.n1nS Left On hases-
Bruokland. 6; Builders. 3 zine of game-I hour
and 20 minutes. Umpire-1lr Meyer
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

Twc-hass hits-Meaghcr. Burcs. Berlick ~. Sny-
der. NUss. Harris. Home aaus-Anry. Kicker
Hits-Of Hester. Z. of Iitchncd S. oT Litz. Z:
OF Ritter. Innings pitche,i-By Hester ]. by
Litchhsd. s. By Litz : BY Ritter Z Sacriice hits
Berck Eullin. Llrd, Burns stolen bases-Calla-
Cher Riston Double plays-Snyder 70 Harris. Left
On hases-Marines. s; G. A. c.. 3 FIRST base on
balls-Litchaed. 2; Litz. s First base on eTrurs-
Marines. !; G.. 4. G., p HIT By pitcher-Hester.
Meagher. Struck out-By Hester. ]; bv Litclfeld
,; by Litz, J. Umpire-Mr. Parsons. Time Of game
! hour and % MINUTES