davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
LAND FOR IMMIGRANT STATION
SECRETARY NAGEL ANNOUNCES
SELECTION IN. BOSTON.
Cases of Many Delinquent Employees
Of the Department Disposed OF.
Several Appointments.

Secretary Nagel of the Department of
selection for the new immigrant station
at Boston, Mass, of the Jeffreys Yacht
property and that Immediately adjoining,
in East Boston, between Washington and
Sumner streets extended. The former
property contains 1900 square feet Of
solid land and $1,000 square feet of fiat
land, while the latter contains $500
square feet of solid land. The price agreed
to be paid is $4,000 for the former and
81, 900 for the latter, or a total of $4l 900.
The Secretary also said that he had
received from Commissioner General
Keefe his reports of his recent tour
through the west and southwest. and
that In relation to the establishment Of
the new station at New Orleans. AS a
result the immigration force at Ell Paso,
Tex, will be enlarged to meet the pc
culiar conditions existing there. while the
appointment OF q commissioner of i'm
migration, with discretionary power to
meet the needs at Seattle. was announced
yesterday. In the New Orleans case the
department will take no action until the
terms agreed upon by those who offered
three miles below New Orleans had been
fully complied with in accordance with
the tentative agreement made during the
last administration.
It was also stated that out OF 500 en-
ployes In the immigration service at large
the department had disposed OF 131 cases
of delinquent employees. Forty have been
reduced and an equal number have been
called upon to show cause why they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
Personals Of River Men.

Capt. FaIes, master of the schooner
William H. Yerkes, jr., unloading ice
here. was in Baltimore yesterday looking
after a charter for his vessel.
w. B. Emmert, general manager Of the
Potomac and esapeake Steamboat Com
pany. has gone to Norfolk, Va. on
short visit.
Lieut.. John f. Sutton of the harbor
precinct is at Colonial Beach. Va, on
sick leave. and Sergt. Russell Dean is
acting lieutenant during his absence.
Pilot John T. Barclay of the Maryland
Pilots Association was in the city yes
terday to Join the Italian cruiser Etruria,
which he piloted down the Potomac and
Chesapeake bay to Cape Henry.
Capt Tom Tolson, for several years a
popular steamboat man on the Potomac,
but who is now farming in King George
county. Va. is in the city on visit of
several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06

should not be separated from the service.
Many of the remainder have been given
probationary terms in which to effect
an improvement in their work. and others
have been sharply reprimanded. few
of the inspectors who have become in
capacitated from infirmity or old age
have been reduced to the grade of watch
men.
OF the $50 special agents of the census
bureau twenty-five or thirty will be dis
missed and there will be further investi-
cation of about twenty more cases. Many
will be reprimanded OF the employees
in this city twenty cases have already
been disposed OF. There are ninety more
which will be attended to In about six
weeks.
The following appointments are an
nounced:
Abraham Berglund Washington, spe-
cial agent. 81. 200. bureau Of corporations;
Eugene II. McDermot, West Virginia,
stenographer, 81 800 bureau Of census;
Fay s. Holbrook, New York, assistant
physicist. $l,400. bureau of standards;
William +. Willoughby, District OF Co
lumbia, assistant director of census,
$1,000; Walter c. Shields, Washington.
special disbursing agent. s. a day. bureau
of census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06

after them herself. Then she built
house in Casper, but had to give II up
because 1t was selected as the site Tor
new $4,000 post Office building which
Senator Warren has secured to reward
his loyal supporters in this town.
But Mrs Moore has had trouble.
like the rest of us. About twenty years
ago she lost every sheep in her focks, ex-
cept about 25O, by q cloudburst which
washed them into eternity, but she gath
cred that little bunch together. drove
them up into the mountains herself. and
attended strictly to business until she re-
covered her fortune and had acquired
twice as many sheep as she lost.
When Mrs. Moore first came to Wyom-
ing, about twenty-five years ago, she
was the wife of Mr.. Morrison, a sheep
man. who died in 1850. year later
she married c. c. Moore. who was herd
ing band OF her sheep on shares. and
he has been partner instead OF hired
hand ever since. but she runs all the
business: she wouldn't trust any one to
manage her affairs. and not only has
remarkable executive ability. but is con-
sidered one OF the best sheep farmers In
Wyoming and has the reputation Of get
ting as much out of her fiocks as any
man in the territory. Her husband Is
a sort of assistant: her son is running"
sheep for his mother on shares; one
daughter is married to lawyer at Cas-
per: another to farmer In Fremont ana
lhlTu u HIcTcHdHt dl oHcIiudI, al
Of them enterprsing and prosperous
young men, who are able to take care
of themselves and their families and
ask no assistance from their mother
in-law.
Mrs Moore is by no means a conspicu-
Gus woman. notwithstanding her wealth,
ability and influence. She dresses modest
ly, keeps out from under the electric
light, never makes a splurge, never goes
where she is not wanted and is a quiet,
dignified. well-read, intelligent woman.
She travels a good deal; has been every
where in Europe, and has been around
the world.
The docile sheep is political issue In
this part of the country, and there IS
a class Of men who vote the democratic
ticket at local elections but always sup
port the republican candidates for Con-
gress and the United States Senate
with great enthusiasm. They are known
as "sheep republicans for the same rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
FOR SERVICE ON COAST.
Two Four-Masters Added to Allan
tic Fleet of Schooners.

Two four-masted coasting vessels were
this week added to the feet for service
on the Atlantic coast. The schooner
Barbara. built for a Boston lumber COM
pany, was launched at Chelsea, Mass.
early in the week. The vessel is over 200
feet long and will carry 825.OOO feet Of
pine lumber. She will trade between
The schooner Florence Howard, was
put overheard at Stonington, Conn.,.
Wednesday. and she will be ready for
her first cargo in a few days. The ves-
sci, which was built for the American
feet beam and Il feet deep. Her tim
bers are of oak from trees that grew
within the limits OF Stonington. She IL
equipped with power HOSTS operated by
gasoline, and has power for hosting salts
employed in the general coasting trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
the Irishmen and their paMk aooouA'S
are growing even more rapiuS
The Famous Hole.in- the-Wall.

Karnatb Mcdonald, born in Scotland
-.,..d in Australia and educated In the
.haan business in Wyoming, now owns
,ha no,orious Hole in the-Wall, a re-
markable geological formation about nifty
miles north of Casper. where tract OIL
about eight square miles or exceilehl
GRO ring land is completely lncioseu ny
Tau of red gypsum nnci1mpaDe GINS
VARYING from one hundred 10 lSe nu i
bred feet high. 1t can be reacheu Wy on.s
one entrance and that less than two nun
dre., feet wide. Until a few years ago
this natural corral. which is as linpreg,
nahIe as a medieval fortress ana as wen
guarded against surprises, was oSeupu
by gang of 'ruStlers -caltie anu is,h
hnr;n1 ranchmen, stealing their steers
and their calves, their sheep ana iainps ~
the hundreds and running lheIl, my .,n,.
.Hole-in-the-W Wall Enclosure, Where lne!
had plenty of grass, water anu iu1 r. n
a very comfortable group OF raici
houses They guarded their entrance
with great vigilance and, as the lncio-
sure is nearly as large as eisnl IT,.
Of land and about nine miles across, .nes
were able to conceal their booty and pre-
vent Investigations. But, after pronta-
HE and exciting career covering seVeral
YEARS. the "rustlers' quarreled among
themselves and their sin founo thein ou..
They were all killed or hanged or driven
out of Wyoming.
The big man at Casper is Pat Sullivan
a native of Bantry, County Cork. across
the bay from Glengariff, the loveliest spot
in ireland. Mr.. Sullivan like his patron;
Mr.. Mahoney, lett Ireland for sound
reasons, which might possibly be traced
to politics But he was a thoughtless boy
in those days and did not have as much
respect Tor the British government as he
now has for the common council OF
Casper. John Mahoney, who left the
same place for similar reasons several
years before, wrote Pat to come out to
Wyoming and he came. He got job
herding sheep for $40 a month. and wan
dered over the ranges winter and sum-
mer, with his .'couster." saving his money
carefully, until he was able to buy a
band Of his own. Then he gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06

grew rich until he is now one of the
wealthiest and most influential men In the
territory and member of the state
senate. Through Mr.. Sullivan more than
$50 young Irishmen have come over from
Bantry his native town, and vicinity. and
they began as he did with Mahoney work
ing for him at $40 month. and they are
all now OH the range.
Every mothers son of them is making
good" said Mr.. Sullivan proudly. There
isn't bad lad in the lot. and I am as
proud of them as If they were my own
sons They let the drink alone, and save
their money and as soon as they get a
little ahead they buy an interest in a
band of sheep and pay for 1t out of the
profit. When they get band they have
good start, and many who have come
over within the last twelve or fifteen
years have made themselves practically
Independent in that way, and now they
go on piling up the money in the bank"
Mr.. Sullivan told me about Mr.. Eugene
Mccarthy, a descendant Of the famous
Mccarthy More of Barney Castle. who Is
one of the most successful of the Irish
boys, and promises to be one Of the rich
men of the state. He went back to Cork
last summer to visit tho ould sod, but he
says he will never go again until he can
ride across the ocean l ma wagon-frSt,
because he doesn't like the motion of the
steamer and second, because nearly all
his old friends are gone.
MRS. MOore'S success.
OF course, the country could not get
along without sheep queen. and the
throne of Natrona county is occupied by
Mrs. c. c. Moore, who has q ranch on
Kirby creek. where she sheared $4,000
head this winter, with an average OF
twelve pounds Of wool per head, and
sold it at twenty-five and half cents a
pound. which. If you ever studied arith-
metic, makes out handsome income
for the good lady. She is the richest
woman in Wyoming. worth about $780,
900 in sheep and lands and real estate
in Casper. Cheyenne. Los Angeles and
other cities. She has a winter home at
Ave months every year and spends her
summers on the range. She formerly
camped all summer long with her sheep
in an ordinary camp wagon and looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
A connoisseur in Hats.

The police are looking for six hats that
were stolen last night from a show case
in front of 40 18th street northwest.
The best hats were taken. the thief be-
ing careful not to take any cheaper
grades of headgear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06

son that the high tariff cane planters
of Louisiana are known as sugar re-
publicans" The tariff out here is dis
tinctively a local issue and every man
who owns sheep is in favor of high
duty on wool. Mrs Moore is the only i'm
portsnt wool grower in this part of the
country who doesn't take an active part
In politics. Although women can vote
and hold Office in Wyoming, she never at
tends campaign meetings and never goes
to the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
Convention Of Boys Brigades.

The United Boys Brigades of America
will hold their sixteenth annual conven-
ton IN Pittsburg, Pa, October 1, 2, and
8. The program has not yet been COM
pleted, but many side trips are planned
for the younger delegates.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Band
Worcester Conrinentals. OF Worcester,
Mass.
Lieut.. Col. ". A. Lytle, commanding.
Washington Light Infantry.
Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Capt. William Klein, commanding.
Military Cadet Brigade.
Drum Corps.
Grove City College Battalion Of Cadets
First Lieut.. " A. Castle. L S a,
commanding
Band
Georgia Military Academy
Col J. @ Nash, commanding
Donald Fraser Military Academy, Georgia
Maj J. u. Fray. comma nding-
Band
St Johns College Cadet Corps, AIarylsn nd.
Cadet Maj. Edwin Warfeld, jr., comdg.
Maryland Agricultural College Corps Of
Cadets.
Capt Edgar 7. Couley, L. s. A, comdg.
Band.
Virginia Military Institute Corps Of
Cadets.
Capt. II. NJ. Mills L. S A. commanding
Band.
St Johns School Military Cadets,
New York
Col. William Ferbeck. commanding
Miami Military Institute Company Of
Cadets. Ohio
Cadet Maj. L f. Hobart. r., comdg-
Shepherd College Cadet Corps. ". Va
Capt J. G. Knuti. W Va \. G., cOmdg.
Philippine Constabulsry Band.
Washington High School Cadets. D. c.
Col. Burton r Ross. commanding.
Washington High School Cadets
tSeparate BattaliOn)
Maj. Clyde McDufTle, commanding.
Band
Gray InVincibles. Of PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Capt s. B. Hart. commanding.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

world but the revolution put a stop 10
eli that When Napoleon came 10 the
throne he inaugurated another style Of
procedure almost as gorgeous as that Of
his predecessors He d'sliked the out
ward show and pomp. but considered 1t
necessary 70 impress the people. II is
told that on his return from his brilliant
coronation he hurried 10 his chamber,
pulled OF all his regalia. and pitched It
into the corner with the remark that he
had never been so bored in his life But
once again all that is gone. France is a
republic which elects her Presidents for
seven years and has almost no inaugural
ceremony.
England stin retains her old form of
coronation which has been IN use for 600
years. Although William ", and later
Victoria. did away with great part Of
the pageantry. there still remains the in
vesting with the robes and ring~0f Office.
the amounting with holy oil, and the
crowning Of the sovereign China used
10 have a very elaborate form for the
crcwning Of her enperors. but like other
countries, she has IN later times greatly
simplifled the ceremonial. However, great
pains are still taken TO explain at length
10 the earth. the heavens. and the impe-
rial ancestors Just what is taking place
The seven-storied umbrella, which is the
badge Of royalty, stIII bears a most con-
spicUOus part in the crOwniEg Of both
the King Of Siam and the King Of Asian
tee In the latter country the umbrella
costs about S4,000.
Copyright. 1909, By Frederic J. Hsskin-)
Tomorrow Our -Ex-Presidents.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

From the Seattle Post-In5eIlizence--
Prof. PercivaI Lowell, the famous as
tronomer and author. said the other day
Of the amazing public ignorance where
astronomical matters are concerned:
q can't discuss my Marian theories
with the average man. He is as ignor-
ant OF astronomical terms as one of our
Flagstaff policemen IS Of all long Latin
words
This policeman arrested the other
night an elderly gentleman who was pa
rading the street Ia e white nightgown.
Good gracious. officerp said the old
gentleman, giving a great start, It's all
right Let me 60 I'm a somnambUlist-'
Put the policeman frightened his grip
on the old fellows arm:
Tt don't make on odds what your re-
hgion is he said. you come along with
me-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
NAUGURATNG A RULER.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

teresting to compare the installation Of
rulers in other countries. There is every
gradation Of pageantry, from the almost
Puritanical method Of the republic Of
Switzerland to the gorgeous ceremOnialS
of England. The Swiss President, OF
Landamman. as he is called, selected for
one year. At the end Of that time there
IS a meeting Of all the burghers OF the
different cantons and the affairs OF state
are discussed. After the conclusion Of
the business part Of the meeting. the
Landamman rises from his seat upon the
platform, lays upon the table the seal of
Office. and STEPS down. His successor is
chosen. the oath Of fidelity is taken By
the new official and the people. and the
ceremony is over. The highest official IS
Of so little Importance that many OF his
people do not even know his name
In the early days the coronations of
France were the most magnificent IN the
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Second Brigade, Second Division
Charles T. Lindsey. marshal
Theodore Schondau. adjutant general
STAFF.
Aids.
Original Roosevelt Club. Of St Paul. MINI
George k. Sheppard, commanding
Minneapolis Republican Flambeau Club,
Minneapolis. Minn.
J. G. Malmstedt, commanding,
Uncle Sans Club, Of Buffalo, y Y
Col. William J. Henk. commanding
Roosevelt NeighbOrs. OF Nassau County
Charles 2 Lewis. commanding
Hose Company OF Nassau. FreepOTt, N 7.
Foreman Archer 3. Wallace. command
ing
Active Hook and Ladder Company, OF
CobleskIlI, y. Y.
Howard Moore, commanding
Phelps Guards, Of Paterson, y. J.
Mai Philip c Crew. commanding
Taft Phslanx. Of Chicago
Lewis J. Behan. commanding
United German Societies Of the District
Of Columbia,
Martin Wiegand. commanding.
Third Brigade, second Division.
Charles P. Swett. marshal
Thad B. Sargent. Adjutant General
staff
Aids
Taft Club, OF Georgia
Warren Edwards, commanding.
Taft and Sherman Club. Of Phoebus, Va
Col. G. P. Austin. commanding
National Junior Republic. Of Annapolis
Junction, Nd.
George G. Gil. commanding
Uniform Rank. Knights Of Pythias, Of
Baltimore. Nd.
Boys Of Woodcraft, of Washington, D c.
Maj. George Sunday. commanding
United Boys Brigade Of America
Col. J. Jarvis Butler. commanding
Chartered Cadets. Boys Brigade, Charlie
roi, Pa
Bradley Marching Club. OF Louisville. KY
II. H Thatcher. commanding
Full Blood Creek Indians
Chief Eufaula Mario. commanding.
THIRD DIVISION.
E. D. wflHston. Marshal
Hon ". 7. Vernon. chief Of staff.
staff
Aids.
First Brigade.
Col p. Il Carson. Marshal
George W. Robinson. chief OF stan.
staff
Blaine Invincible Club.
Knights of St John.
Second Brigade.
Hon. J. Milton Turner, marshal
A ". G. Sango. Chief OF STAFF.
Staff.
jenkins Orphanage Band
Robert II. Keys Marching Club.
Republican Club, Richmond
Third Brigade.
Rev. W L Taylor. marshal
Wibecan Republican Club, OF Brooklyn,
y. Y.
Israel W Durham Club, Of Philadelphia.
Drew's B. B B. Regiment.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
PLANS FOR PARADE NOW COMPLETE
MAINE.

MAINE.
Co. A, First Infantry, y. @. s. n
portland Light Infantry.
Capt Frank E Cummings. commanding.
Co. n, First Infantry, n. G. S. N.
(CIeaves Rifes).
Capt Harry 1. Lowell commanding.
MISSOURI
Gov. Herbert S. Hadley, Of Missouri.
Brig. Gen. F. NJ Rumbold. adjutant
general.
staff
Coils. II. Shoenberg. z. I. Preetorius.
N. J. Collins, L 7. Hay, J. A. Laird, W
l. Difenderfer, c. D. Mathews, c. w
Thomas. G. II. Robinson, F. P. Clements,
P. E. Mullen. F. " Karllng. c. H. Has
kell. C. c. Wolf. c. G. Buffum, L ".
Kelley, L. c. Dyer.
MINNESOTA
Company B, First Infantry. n y. G.
Capt z. D. Luce, commanding.
IDAHO
Gov J. II Brady, Of Idaho.
staff
NEW MEXICO.
Military STAFF of Governor.
Brig Gen r A Ford. AdjUtant General
Col E c. Offut. Capt ". c. Porterheld,
Capt. L. W. Held.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

ChaSe's next week viii follow the big
inaugural bill with another exceptional
array Of worId-famous attractions. en-
bracing Billie Montgomery and Florence
E Moore, the celebrated SIX Musical
Cuttys. Sam J. Curtis and company. La
Veen-Cross and company, Holden's Merry
Mannikins, J. Francis Dooley and
Corinne SayIes, the Great Richards. and
the interesting American vitagraph ser
les. Wood and Pulp Milling" Billie
Montgomery and Florence Moore are
giving, with success OF many sorts. a
lively number in which their delightful
speciaities are strung upon a mere thread
Of plot The added attraction VIII be the
Six Musical Cuttys, who have lust
reached this country after q European
tour, during which they were the re-
cipients Of many unusual honors. The
latest author TO arrive" Is George ".
Day, the former vaudeyillian, and he
penned "a Session at School" which
VIII be played by Sam J. Curtis and his
comic cohorts. Another special offering
VIII be Roman Sports and Pastimes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
An Anchor Incased in BarnacIe..

From the Boston Globe
Capt. Michael Clancy. who has been
in command Of the schooner Robert and
Arthur for several trips, brought In Mon
day a curiosity which recalled to the
minds OF fishermen thoughts OF accident
on the grounds. It was q dory anchor
that had been hauled up or a trawI BY
Thomas Cloak while he and his dorv
mate, Stephen Devine. were fishing sew
enty miles southeast by south from the
Highlands.
The anchor had been in the water for
4 long time. and when taken out OF the
water was completely covered with bar
nacies- These had formed In thick cIus-
ters al over the iron. dwindling from
i've inches across at the top to three
inches at the bottom Attached to the
anchor was a piece OF the rope that had
formerly held it to the doEy. The rest
had rotted away, but this short piece
was 50 covered with barnacles that the
water had not effected it
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
The BeIasco.

IN her initial play OF American life.
The Unbroken Road" Bertha Kalich
has added another great Characterization
to her notable gallery-that Of Eva Eel
IonOva-a gypsy-natured American girl
OF unusual strength Of character, inpII-
sive. passionate. and emotionally intense,
Though debased and discouraged by an
antagonistic society, Eva, through an IN
expected friendship. rises above her mis-
fortunes, ard in a scene Of gripping
realism and appealing heart interest,
proves die regeneration Of herself as well
IS Of two men, representatives OF that
morally weak but otherwise powerful and
dominating type Of American who Is max
ing our COUntTy's history Despite its
clash Of motives, interests. and passions,
the climax is one Of optimism and the
play has an unusual and happy ending.
Harrison Grey Fiske has made a pic
torially interesting production as well as
providing Nine. KaIich with an able sup
porting company, as the names Of Fred
eTick TruesdeII, Eugene OrmOnde. Thomas
l. Coleman, Riley ChsmberIin FlOrine
Arnold. and Blanche Weaver viii indi-
cate Nine Kalich will come 70 the Be
lascO Theater next week
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
The Auditorium.

Paris the Magnificent" Is the title IN
der which Mr. Wright Kramer, in his
next Sunday Burton Holmes travelogue.
at the Auditorium. VIII personally con-
duct his audience 10 the Paris so well
known to every American tourist and the
objective point Of every continental trav-
eler. By means Of his beautifully colored
lantern slides and realistic motion pic
lures. every member OF his audience may
feel as Il they were looking through IN
open window at the real Paris. Galleries
viii be visited and such points Of world
wide interest as the EiTeI Tower. the
Tomb Of Napoleon, the enormous stores
the Mecca OF every American woman
and the busy corners Of the boulevards.
from whose tempting tables one may
partake Of ones luncheon while watch
ing the world OF Partisan fashion walk
and roll by.