davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
News Of tue Day.

B ach Hareis, charged With the mur-
der Of bis father, at Irvine, Ky, took
the witness stand 10 his own behalf. AT
the time of the killing young Hsrgis
declared that hisfsiher was choking him.
Indictments we're returned at Mercer,
Pa, last night by the Mercer grand
jury against james II. Boyle and bis
supposed wife 10 connection with the sb-
duclion Of Willie Whitla, Of Sharon,
Pa, March Is.
Ia Newark, N. j., today Salvatore
MosumCze fred two shots at Rev. James
Znccayelli, but failed to strike him.
Tbe would be assassin snd the priest
had been at odds since Musumezs mar
hed the priests sister FIVE years ago.
Back of the purchase of the Norfolk
and Western Railway is said to be 8
gell.defned purpose OF the Peunsyl-
vsuis, guided by President McCrea, TO
wage warfare upon II. II. Rogers for
control of the soft coal trade, which the
latter looks TO for bis Virginiau Rail.
road, recently opened to traffic.
John Powers, brother of Caleb Pow
ers, who, has been pardoned before trial
by Gov. Wilson, Of Kentucky, OF all
charges growing out of the murder 10
Jan. 1900, OF William OOehel, today
made himself known to friends In Kit
aiming, Pr. Powers has been living
there for 16 months under the name of
Prof j. W. Christie.
Demands for maximum and mini.
mum reciprocal tariff provision attached
to the pending tariff bill. the appoint
ment OF permanent tariff commission
aud the immediate opening OF negoiis-
lions With Canada Tor reciprocal trade
agreement are the features of the resolu.
lions adopted In the conference ON o.
madam trade relations Ia Detroit.
Capt. Peter o. Hams, it,, yesterday
went to sleep in his chair In court in
Flushing while lawyers we're trying 10
fill the box with jurymen that are to try
him for the murder of William E. An.
uis. Si6ty.seven talesmen were zone
over during the day, and not one jury
man Wss added to the seven that have
been chosen. Hams may be put on the
witness stand by the defense In his trail
for the purpose OF revealing to the jury
his mental condition.
The first formal reading OF the tariff
bill was concluded in the Senate late
yesterday afternoon. Adjournment was
taken until Monday. Mr.. Aldrich gave
notice that on Monday he would ask
that the bill be read by paragraphs for
amendment. All important items we're
passed over, those only being agreed to
upon which there Was no objection. The
progress made with the bill yesterday
was q surprise In view Of the situation
developed the day before, when several
republican senators criticised the
measure.
Governor Wilson was hung in tffigy today
on the Saint Clair street bridge in Frankfort,
Ky sher he had pardOned Taylor, Finley,
and others charged with the Goebel murder.
Peter F. Collier, founder and publisher Of
Golfers Weekly, died suddenly last night
Of apoplexy at his riding club in New York,
aged 60 years.
Heinrich Conreid, former director Of the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, died
at Meran, Austria. today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24


7 he following are the officers of the
D. A. K. chosen By the congress now 10
session ia Washington;
Vice president general In charge Of
organization, Mrs. Miranda B. Tulloch
(insurgent), Of the District Of Columbia;
recording secretary general, Mrs. Mary
r. Wilcox QDsurgenD, OF Tennessee;
register general, Miss Grace NJ. Pierce
dnsurgenO, OF New York; librarian
general, Mrs. Short A. Willis Onsur.
GEM. OF the District Of Oolumbis;
treasurer general. Mrs W. D. ROover
(sdmiDistrstioD) of Washington; his.
torlsn general, Mrs. Gertrude B. Oar
win GusurgenO, District of OolOmbisl
vice president generals, Mrs. Alexan-
der E. Patton, OF Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Edward Orion, j., of Ohio; Mrs, j.
Morgan Smith, Alabams; Mrs. Charles
B. Bryan, Tennessee; Mrs. james NJ.
Fowler, Indians; Mrs, Wallace Della
field, Missouri; Mrs. John Campbell,
COLORADO; Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg,
District OF Coumbis; Mrs. Edwin 5.
Gregory, North Carolina; and Mrs.
John F. Swift, California.
What the conservatives declare is their
Qrsstest victory is TIE overwhelming de-
feat of Mrs. A9os G. Dnp-r, Of Wash
inpton, for the Office Of vice PRECEDENT
general 10 charge Of the organization of
chspteu. Mrs. Miranda B. Talloch,
slso OF Washington, was the successful
candidate.
The lie was passed this afternoon st
8 meeting Of the tellers who counted the
votes In this years el ction for officers Of
the daughters The session OF The teileEs
was held to settle d spule that arose
in the count for the officeFz OF recording
secretary general and corresponding
secretary general
Mrs. Avery, chairman Of the tellers,
announced that Miss Mary Wilcox, Of
Tennessee, had received 495 votes and
that Miss Howard d. HOdg kins, Of The
District OF Columbia, had received 434
votes for recording secretary general.
President general, MIS- Mclean vas not
anxious to have the report accepted BE-
eause Miss Wilcox is al Insurgent.
MIS- Avery also announced tha, Mrs.
Mabe Sw rmstedt had received 42s and
Mrs. Einor Thorne had received 425
votes for corresponding sserelay-gen-
eral. Mrs, Ysger, Of New York, who
hsd been one of the iellers, made the re.
port Of the tellers which she signed last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
The Big Fine Paid.

Aust q, Tex April PA wagon
loaded with rea money, nearly 81, 0OO,.
900 of 1t, guarded by two men heavily
armed ratified through the streets from
the express Office to the state house to-
day. The money, all in currency, was
carried into the Offices oil the state treas
urer, and rendered by the Wstera-Pierce
Oil Company, 10 payment Of the biggest
foe ever paid In the United States. The
original 6ne was 81, 1923 900. % this
Interest amounting to 1854, S64 accumu-
lated while the company wss appealing
the case through the various courts. For
the attorneys $50, 4S7.76 was deducted
before the money was psid to the state
treasurer. The net bslauce puid to tho
state ives $1,7lS, 266. 80, an excess Of
t94, $3.50 80 over the original 6ne. rhs
fee assessed sgainst the Wsters-Pieice
Company followed its conviction for
violation OF the Texas antitrust laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER
Color Of Hale Said to Indicate a Per.
sons re mperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or light
hair denotes affection and dark hair con
stsncy. A person without hair is not devoid
ofcharacter; far from it.
The disposition Of the average bald-he AIDED
man is to show such solicitude for the welfare
Of others, that be neglects himself. A germ
causes beldness. Prof Sabouraud, OF Paris,
Frsnce. innOcculated a rabbit with Dandruh
germs, causing it TO be ONE totally bald in
Ave wesks' time. To I'D the scalp of these
dangerous gernsitis necessary toapply New
bros Herpieide.
Destroy the cause-you remove the effect"
Sold By Ernest l.. Allen d Co.. agents
Two sizes SOC. and 500. Send l0c in stamps
for sample To The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL "a. 1909

TIE ladies Of Mt. Vernon OhapleT,
D. A. R, of this city, performed 8
graceful and patriotic act when they
rlaeed upon the walls Of Christ Church
q hean6fnl bronze tablet to the memory
y, the palIbearers of General George
Washington. The impressive aud really
beautiful ceremonies incident to the M
sailing of the tablet we're held at that
church yesterday evening aud we're a.
tended by a large audience Of distin'
guished persousges, including the ladies
Of the national board Of the Daughters
If the American Revelation, Thnse con.
o,ra.s il now in session in Washington;
the representatives OF number Of pa
triotio organizations, the city oficlal',
members of both the Masonic lodges OF
this CITY. etc. Congressman O. o. Car
lin was master of ceremonies and intro
ducsd the speakers. The presentation
address by Mrs. Howard, regent OF the
chapter, wss gracious, dignifed and
eloquent; the acceptauceot the tablet BY
Rev. W. J. Morton, rector of the church.
70, the veslry, was instructive and In
tsrsstiug; the speech by Congressman
Sheppard Was a gem Of Oratory and pa,
triotism; the address by Mrs Donald
Mclean, the retiring president'general
of the National Society, d. A h, was
thrilling aud inspiring aud sustained her
reputation of being one of the most
brilliant womea of the day, while the
music BY the Naval Academy band OIL
Annapolis was all that could be de-
sired. The occasion WAS one OF great
interest throughout
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
4 the American Reyolution, Who made .

Of the American Revolution, who made
brilliant and patriotic address. Mrs
Mclean said she knew what st. Paul
had said ia no uncertain words about
women speaking In church sud would
therefore make her remarks brief. II
was, however, the province OF woman she
said to drop the tender tear on the bier
OF the great. She wished to call atten'
ton to the difference between Washing
ton aad the other great men mentioned
by Mr.. Shepherd Washington cultivs'
ted his soul as we'll as his intellect; the
others the intellect only.
As Mira. McLsan concluded, little
Miss Collie Jones presented her cluster
of Killarney roses from the Mount Yer
non Chapter. After music, the audi
ence went from the church to the yard
where the tablet, which was drsped with
the national and state flags, was un-
yelled.
The Naval Academy band from An
napolis was stationed In the choir gal
lery and rendered the musical part Of
the programme.
The following are the officers of Mt.
Vernon Chapter, d. A. r:
Mrs. Eleanor s. Washington Howard, re-
gent; Mrs. W. j. Morton, yice-regent; Miss
Caroline Strbling, recording secretary; Mrs.
Hubert Snowden, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William b. Smoot, treasurer; Mrs. j.
Stewart Jameson, registrar, and Mrs. NJ. O..
Powell, historian.
The following committees worked
faithfully to make the occasion one OF
great interest, aud to the ladies, one and
sll, too much praise cannot be given for
their faithful aud yea Gus work:
Teblet Committee-Mrs. T. w. Robinson.
chairman, Mrs. NJ. G. Powell. Mrs. g, Uhler,
Mrs. w. B. Smoot, Mrs. Stewart Jameson
and Mrs. VIM Boothe.
Press and Publication-Mrs. Hubert Snow
den, chairman; Mrs. s L. Monroe, Mrs. W.
A. smoot, Mrs NJ. G. Powell, Mrs. w. b.
Smoot, Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. Robert
Reese.
Music-Nrs Stewart Jameson. chairman;
Mrs w. j. Morton and Mrs. John Lead
beaten.
Speakers-Mrs. w. }. Morton, chairman;
Mrs, T. w Robinson and Mrs. w. ]. Boothe.
Reception Mrs. Eleanor s. W. Howard,
chairman; Mrs. W. A. Smoot, Mrs. S. J..
Monroe Mrs. Stewart JamiesOn, Mrs. K. w.
Barrett, Mrs. VIM. j. Morton, Miss Caroline
Wise, Mrs. W. B. Smoot, Mrs. Hubert Snow
den and Miss Caroline StribliHg.
DecoTation-Ars George Uhler, chairman;
Miss Caroline Wise, Miss Laura Smoot, Mrs.
T. b. Cochran, Mrs. W. B. Dsingerheld,
Mrs Heber Boswell, Mrs Robert Reese, Miss
Elizabeth Janney, Mrs. George Calvert, Miss
Mamie Norton. Miss Ellie Bouldin, Mrs. w.
Albert Smoot, jr., Miss r G. Powell, Mrs.
David Rust and Mrs. &. W. Fuller.
Badges-Mrs. n. f. Danenhower and Mrs,
c. f. Brown.
TrsnspOrtation-Mrs I. B. Cochran, Mrs.
S. G Brent Miss Mamie Norton aud Miss
Caroline Stribling.
Programme-Mrs. N. G. Powell, Mrs. Dab
ney Herndcn and Mrs. 7. w. Robinson.
Committee on ArranRements-Mrs.sM. G.
Powell and Mrs. George Uhler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

night wss not the same as wss read to-
today. She demanded to know What
right the chsirmsn Of tsllers hsd to
change the report. Numerous requests
for information So 10 how the mistake
bad arisen threw The hall into turmoil.
Il was ioally decided that the tellers
should retire and make the report upon
which they could sgrse. They thought
Il over for three or four hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
Rheumatism.

More than nine out Of every ten cases
Of rheumatism are simply rheumatism OF
the muscles, due to cold or damp
weather OF chronic Rheumatism. In
such cases no iDternal treatment is re-
quirsd. The free application Of Chamber
lsiD's Liuiment is sll thst 10 nee5ed,
and it is certain to give quick relief.
Give 1t trial and see for yourself how
quickly il relieves the pain aud soreness.
Price, rs cents; large size, 50 cents.
For sale by W. +. Creighton & %. snd
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
Fire and Loss of Life,

Topeka, Kan, April 24.-The Central
Hotel burned at o'clock this morn-
ing -Four lives were lost. The firs
started on the fifth floor from defective
electric wiring and spread with such
rspidity that escape was cut off. The
burned men were in inside rooms and
their only avenue Of escape was down q
narrow stairway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24

The carnage in the streets oil Con
stanuaople last night aud today Will
form another grim psge in this worlds
history. 1t was supposed up to late
hour Yesterday that the Turkish turmolls
were about to culminste in bloodless
revolution. ALI civilized nations hso
hoped that such would be the case
The aftermath Of all this is yet to come,
as there is every reason to believe that
the vaac pished will raise the standard
of the prophet and the terrible masss'
cres which have recently disgrsced the
world will be renewed In Asia Minor.
Gladstone many years ago said Abdul
Hamid must sooner or later take his
bag and baggage aud leave Europe
He is nov a prisoner in his capital,
and it ia likely that be may not only
leave Europe but this world and join
Mahomet 10 the Elysiao Fields 60
yividly described 10 the Koran as the
heritage Of ell who perish In uphold
ing the Moslem faith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
Wheat.

Chicago, April 24.-All whea!
futures again dropped suddenly at the
opening today. May opened today at
$ll9 IL, July at 81 OS IL and septem.
Der at so I-2. This is decline from
Yesterdays close of So cents for
May, and for July aud 2 "a for Septem-
Der.
May wheat at II O'Clock went to
81. 90 snd July to $1.07 "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24

Elk president CASTRO arrived at
Paris yesterday where he denounced the
acton Of The United States in preventing
his landing 10 venezaels. He had good
cause for his deuuncistiou. This couD.
Try had nothing to do with Castro OF
with bis return TO bis own country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24
DIED.

At his residence. No. 212 north Pitt street,
AZ 1871 .. 10, april "a, CHAs. NJ. GRIFFIN,
in the the ODD year Of his age.
A precious one from US hiss gone,
voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence, Monday
afternoon st 4 o'clock. Rslstives and friends
invited to attend. Fredericksburg papers
please copy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24

10 Judge MsnD's home city, Peters
burg, last night, Hon. HAIRY St. George
Tucker was given an enthusiastic re-
ceptioD, and bis audience was much
larger than the one Judge Mann ad-
dressed 10 bis opening speech q few
Haaka ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24

Lewis Rabe, who was arrested 10
Alexandra Mon day upon the charge Of
HOUSEKEEPING, vas given hearing In
the police court Of Charlottesville on
Thursday aud wss sent on to the grand
inrY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24

John Murphy, j., son Of Col. John
Marphy, proprietor Of Murphy's Hotel,
Richmond. died yesterday after brief
illness. aged 80 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-24

persons were injured and thousands
Of dollars worth of property we're de-
sroyed by 8 cyclone that swept through
Clay county, Gs., YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
BIG PROBLEM FACES BuSBEY
MUST SEAT A THOUSAND PER.
SONS IN SPACE FOR 500.
Preparing for Counting the Flee
toral Vote in the Hall of the
House of Representatives,.

To Speaker Cannon's private secretary.
Mr.. Busbey. has been assigned the task
OF placing one thousand persons where
there Is space for only eight hundred in
the hall OF the House OF Representative
next Wednesday when the electoral vote
OF the recent presidential election il
counted.
The Senate chamber is even smaller
than the hall OF the House. and although
each senator and representative viii re-
ceive two tickets for the counting OF the
vote. the representatives will be reduced
TO one card OF admission to the ceremcn-
les in the Senate chamber preceding the
inauguration.
The House has decided that a thousand
tickets shall be Issued and a thousand
persons seated. regardless OF the n,,mhsr
OF seats or the fact that the House Ia
Is devoid Of the fourth dimension" for the
ceremony. Owing to the fact that each
senator and representative has 50 few
tickets the ceremony will be witnessed
by few persons other than their wives and
other members of their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
ASKS SURRENDER OF STOCK.
New York Corporation Files Suit
Against Local Residents.

The American Camphor Forest and
Products Company, a New York corpora
ton. today filed in the District Supreme
Court bill against l.. Walter Weed and
Julia 7. Weed. his wife, seeking to have
surrendered and Cancelled certain of its
| capital stock of the par value of $1,000
and a bond and mortgage for $4,000.
In the bill filed by Attorneys II. S. Dot
| tenheim of New York and Milton Stras-
burger of the local bar ii is claimed that
the company was organized for the DUR
pose of acquiring certain lands in Florida
owned by l.. Walter Weed with view
to engaging in the business of raising and
cultivating camphOr trees and selling the
products and by products thereof. 1t is
averred that the land was represented to
contain two hundred thousand camphor
trees. from one to three years old, but
when experts were sent to Florida to ex-
anime the ground II was discovered that
1t did not have growing thereon any con-
siderable number of such trees and was of
but little or no value to the company for
the purposes of its business.
| II is also charged that the board Of di-
rectOrs of the company passed reSolu-
ton repudiating the contract entered into
with Weed, who thereupon wrote that he
was willing to surrender the securities on
the reconveyance of the land. According
to the complaint. when the tender of the
deed was made to Weed he declined to
ACCEPT it and refused to surrender the
bond and mortgage
The securities are said to be of non-ne-
sotiable form, but it is charged that un-
less restrained by the court Weed might
attempt to place them in the hands of
third persons and thereby delay the COM
pany and put il to additional trouble and
expense in canceling the contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
John G. Carlisle Will Argue Case in
Court Of Appeals.

John G. Carlisle. Secretary of the Treas
ury under President Cleveland, was today
admitted to practice before the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia. Mr..
Carlisle represents the Ferguson Contract
ing Company. which is appealing from a
decision of the District Supreme Court in
favor of the Coal and Coke Railway
Company OF West Virginia. Associated
with him as counsel for the appellant
are H. Ralph Burton and ]. S. Easily
Smith.
The Coal and Coke Company is repre-
scented by Attorney J. J. darlington of the
local bar and c. J. Faulkner, former SEN
ator from West Virginia.
The Ferguson company sued to recove:
S96,27O99 upon an arbitration award
against the railway company, and the
service of subpoena was had on Arthur
Lee, treasurer of the defendant company.
The defense moved to quash service on
the plea that the company is a foreign
corporation and never has done business
in the District within the intent of the
law. From the decision of Justice Ander-
son sustaining the motion to quash the
Ferguson company appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Deaths ReDorted.

The following deaths were reported to
the District health Office during the past
twenty-four hours
Erma l.. Eller, year. 10 P street north
east.
William 3. Striker, IS years, 1ol4 18th
street southeast.
Carroll H. Dikeman. year. 1924 +
street northwest.
Maria A. Liston, As years. 5l3 II street
northeast.
Elizabe 4. Newly, 7c years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Hugh l.. r. Lehmann, SO years, AZ llth
street southeast.
James F.. McKenny, o5 years. 1900 l.
street northwest.
Virginia a. Galleher. - years, 221 II
street northwest.
William l.. Vehmeyer. 16 months. ll04
eth street northeast
Aurther d. Cults. jr.. days, Sibley
Hospital.
Sarah J. Hatton, SIS years, Nichols ave-
nue. southeast.
Frank G. Dickerson, II months. Sumner
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05

Otto ]. and Alice Kreisher. February
;. girl twins.
Walter H. and Annie r. Hoffman. Feb
ruary >, girl.
John u. and Nellie A. Donovan Febru-
AIRY I. boy.
Sacket l.. and Gertrude Duryee, jan
nary -. boy
Selwyn *. and Mabel r. Cockrell. Feb
ruary l. girl.
Richard H. and Mary f. Bullock. jan
uary 80, boy.
Luis and Luisa Anderson. January II,
boy.
Daniel and Addie Spriggs, January -,
girl
Alfred and Anna Minor. January IS.
girl.
William and Daisy Baylor. January II.
boy.
Samuel F. and Julia Butler. February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. F.. Walsh. Pittsburg: f.
A. Fischer. Philadelphia; William
Holmes, New York; J. c. Campbell. CO.
lumbus, Ohio; F. J. Woodward. Michi-
gan.
Norma ndie-A. y. Barton. London; y.
HatchingS New York city; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Fl. Elliott, Elizabeth. N j.; Miss
B. c. Faunce. Brooklyn, n. Y; Miss
Darthie Beers. Brooklyn, n. Y; ]. u.
Palmer Philadelphia.
New Willard-M. A. Kingsbury. Ro-
chester. n. Y: W. r. Bismark. Pitts
burg; DR.. NJ. McKaye. New York; w. r.
Wilson, New York: H. NJ. Bergman Lon
don, Eng.
Riggs-C. F. Cubic. Baltimore, Nc;
G. w. Albright. New York; J. w. Wor-
thington. Sheffield, Ala; ]. B. Lock
wood, Middletown, Del: r. Whitaker.
New Brunswick, n. J.; F. J. Wilstach
New York; C. West and Mrs. West
Pittsburg. Pa; r. S. Lord and Mrs.
Lord, Pittsburg. Pa; HI. B. Thomas
Wheeling. W. Va: c. w. Emery. Phila
delphia; j. F. Townsend, Akron. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
MAsoNs TO VISIT ALEXANDRIA.
Grand Lodge to Attend Fair for
Washington Memorial.

Grand Master Henry X. Simpson and
other officers of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons Of the District of Columbia in ac-
ceptance of the invitation Of Alexandria,
Washington Lodge, No. %. of Virginia.
will pay a fraternal visit to Alexandria
tomorrow evening to attend the fair in
Armory Hall to raise funds for the cree
ton of a memorial temple in honor Of
George Washington, the first worshipful
master Of Alexandria Washington Lodge.
The Masonic fraternity in the District
has been invited to accompany the party.
which will leave this city on a special
train at Z: 30 O'clock in the evening from
the Washington and Alexandria station at
1904 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Free
transportation has been provided. Many
Masons have indicated intention to accept
the invitation.
The George Washington Memorial Tenn
pie is designed by the Masonic fraternity
of Virginia as a fitting receptacle for
many valuable relics Of Washington In
the custody of Masonic bodies of the
state. A wide interest is taken in the
project by Masons in all parts Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Senator Dolliver on Lincoln.

Senator ]. p. Dolliver will deliver his
new lecture on abraham Lincoln at
Howard University the morning Of Feb
ruary at 10 o'clock. The lecture IL one
that will be delivered later at the Lincoln
celebration at Springfield, III.
Howard University has prepared a spe-
cial celebration for Lincoln's birthday.
February IL. at which Secretary Garfield
will preside. Addresses will be made By
Speaker Cannon, Representative Tawnes.
William Il, Vernon and Representative
Keller.