davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 9-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000 including 500 southerns
Market steady. Native steers, S5.O0QS1 10;
southern steers, s33Q4.75 southern cows.
81. 6063.75; native cows and heifers, 81. $50
$50; stockers and feeders. $3O0G5.10 bulls,
81. 6OG3. so; calves, s3.75G6.75; western
steers, $3.S0@5.75; western cows, $275G4 so.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Bulk of sales, 81. 55@7. IS; heavy. S.75679 80;
packers and butchers. $765@7. 80; light. 81. 10
ass; pigs, $650d7. Is.
SHEEP.Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Muttons, AO0@5.00: lambs, $6.0OG735;
range wethers and yearlings, s4.25@565;
range ewes, So. 25@5.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
kansas City Live Stock Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay Robinson & Co., live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
kets.1
Kansas City. Nov. 9.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady to strong. Bulk of sales, s7.60Q7.S5;
top, 1921.
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

Continued on Page Ten-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
CHO|RMASTER FROM LONDON
LATE ACQUISITION AT ST. PAT
KICKS CHURCH.
Services Secured by Rev. w. 7. Rus
sell While on Recent Euro
pean Trip.

ST Patrick's Catholic Church is to have
a choirmaster in the fall. He will come
from London. where he has been assist
ing Richard Terry. leader Of the choir or
Westminster Cathedral. and will arrive
in Washington about the middle OF Sep
tember This statement was authenti-
Gated at ST. Patrick's rectory this morn
ing. but Mr. Doyle secretary to Rev. DIR.
Russell. pastor of the parish. stated that
he was not at liberty to give out the
name OF the new choirmaster.
Father Russell. who has gone to Que
bee and Newfoundland on his vacation.
obtained the services OF the choirmaster
while he was in Europe recently. Though
the male choir of the church had made
good progress during the past year the
rector it is said. felt the need of a leader
with the training and traditions Of Eu-
rope. While abroad he spent some time
listening to the various choirs of the
great churches He also consulted with
the choirmasters of the great cathedrals
in England and Italy, who aided him in
making selection.
The new choirmaster will have entire
charge of the male choir. 1t is under
stood he will bring with him large col
lection of music such as is used in Lon
don. Some of this is printed, but con-
siderable quantity of it is manuscript
copy of. old Catholic music found in the
libraries Of the universities and written
between the thirteenth and sixteenth cen
turtles.
Armand Gumprecht will continue to
preside at the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
TESTIMONY OF BRAVERY.
Solid Gold Mementoes Of Thrilling
Rescue From Drowning.

For Bravery, June 20, 1907 is the in
scription on each OF five massive gold
watch fobs that we're yesterday presented
to J. L. Hines of 1910 18th street north
west, Edward Darlington of 200 F. street
northwest, n. J. Swearingen Of Coz F
street northwest, Barton S. Stewart and
W. E. Baum
The presentation was made by Edwin
G. Kahlert and eight companions, who
we're rescued from a burning launch by
the others the evening OF June 20 near
Analostan Island. The young men were
returning from a trip to Marshall Hall
on the launch Good Time when the gaso-
line tank exploded. Kahlert and his
friends jumped into the river. Four of
them were unable to swim. The men who
were the recipients of the fobs went to
the rescue in canoe and gasoline
launch. and after much effort all were
saved.
A movement Is on foot to secure for
young Hines a scholarship in the Carnegie
Institute at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
PLEA FOR SUNDAY.
Rev. William Brayshaw Urges It:
Proper Observance.

Proper Observance.
That the great mass of people do not
understand the new religion Of Prof Eliot
or the Christian science of Mrs Eddy
was a statement made by Rev William
Brayshaw. rector of the Congress Heights
Episcopal Church, In his sermon yester-
day. The minister made a plea for the
proper observance of the Sabbath and It's
reverence by all. Rev. DR.. Brayshaw re-
lated the Bible account Of the woman in
the synagogue who was cured by Christ
OF an ailment of eighteen years stand
ing. The cure was effected on the Sab
bath, but 1T was not in the nature Of
work Of an unnecessary character He
to the OK or ass that might have fallen
into a pit on the Sabbath day, and the
reply of Christ that the animal should
be taken from the pit, even though it
were the Sabbath.
He said many people have widely di-
vergent views as to how Sunday should
be observed, but only those who COM
mune with God on that day or gather
together to praise, Him really enjoy the
day and have peace and contentment.
Rector Brayshaw has been appointed
chaplain of Camp Randle. the summer
home of the little wards of the Florence
Crittenton Mission. The camp Is located
on the Brayshaw property and religious
services will be held there at.2 O'Clock
every Sunday afternoon, Chaplain Bray
babies are rapidly gaining in flesh and
strength. and that the citizens of Con-
gress Heights are sending the children
bountiful supplies of vegetables. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
OUT|NG At MARSHALL HALL
EXCURSION OF THE BUILDING
TRADES MECHANICS COUNCIL.
Swimming Races for the Star Cup
the Principal Feature Of the
Athletic Events.

With large silver loving cup donated
by The Evening Star as the principal
prize in the swimming race. the feature
lof the athletic program of the Building
Trades Mechanics Council excursion at
artists" attended the outing to compete
for the prize.
The first boat left the eth street wharf
at 10 o'clock. On hoard were family
groups and numerous athletes. Many
members OF the organization took their
families. and each group was well sup
piled with edibles. At 80 O'Clock this
afternoon the second boat pulled out for
the resort The evening boat Will leave
at $50 o'clock.
Upon the arrival of the morning boat
the members of the athletic committee
at once got busy with the events, num-
Der of which were run off in fast order.
Aside from the swimming events Tor Inc
Star cup the other aquatic features OF
the program included series OF motor
boat races for prizes.
The course is nine mileS-four and a
half miles between stake boats. The
contestants will be placed In divisions as
follows: Speed boats. class A; cruisers.
class Is: open pleasure boats, class {,
and miscellaneous, class ID.
The committees in charge OF the aft air
consist of:
Executive commttee-James II. Kelly,
chairman; William +. Gilmore secretary
Edward T. Rabbit. treasurer.
Ticket committee-William F. Gilmore.
chairman; Thomas McGiiton, William C.
Brunger. H. ID. Digney.
Athletic events-James j. McCracken.
chairman; +. E Hancock, Charles
Dausch. IT. w Wells.
Law and order-F. w. kohler, Thomas
McCiilton, William +. Rabbit.
l. Advertising nanager-John J. Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
WILLIAM II. PALMER DEAD.
Taken Ill While Attending Reunion
of Confederate Veterans.

William II. Palmer. an old resident OF
Westmoreland county. Va. died at the
Emergency Hospital of stomach trouble
Saturday. His body was yesterday taken
to his former home at Mount Holly. Va.
aboard the steamer Wakefield for inter
ment in the family burial ground. Mr.
Palmer was Confederate soldier and
fought with his command throughout the
war He was member of the veterans
association OF his county and about ten
days ago went to Luray. Va. 10 attend
reunion of former southern soldiers.
While there he was taken Ill and he re-
turned to his home. but soon after arriN-
ing there he became 81 much worse
that he was brought back to this city for
medical attention, but died within a day
or two after reaching the hospital. Mr..
Palmer was we'll known 10 the travelling
public along the lower Potomac. his liv-
cry at Mount Holly being greatly used
to go from point to point in the interior
of tie Northern Neck. He met every boat
on its arrival in Nomini creek and an
nounced his presence by vigorously blow
ing a whistle. Mr.. Palmer was genial
gentleman and had many friends in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
FEAST OF PoRrIuNCULA.
Celebrated Today in the Catholic
Churches of WASHINGTON.

The feast Of Portiuncula is being cele-
brated In the Catholic churches OF Wash
ington today. 1t is explained in the rec
ords of the faith that PortiuncuIa is the
name of small church near Assist, Italy,
which became noted the world over be-
cause of the memorable and singular in
diligence which was gained for the little
chapel by St. Francis of Assist, patron
and founder of the Franciscan order. ST
Francis is said to have loved and
venerated the little Italian chapel Of
Portiuncula. or ST. Maria of the Angels
For hundreds of years pilgrims have
visited Portfuncula on the first and sec
ond days of August each year to obtain
the indulgence of ST. Francis.
Services were held yesterday afternoon
In the Church Of Mount st. Sepulchre
adjoining the Franciscan monastery al
Brookland. and many Catholics from al
sections of the District attended to gain
the indulgence granted by Pope Gregory
XIV to all the faithful who visit one of
the Order of Friars Minor between .
O'Clock and shutdown on the eve of the
feast of Portiuncula, the feast itself be-
ing celebrated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
NEW PASTOR INTRODUCED.
Rev. j. c. Sandalgi to Have Charge
of Polish Church.

Rev. j. c. Sandalgi. who has been study
ing at the Catholic University for the
past year. has been appointed pastor OF
ST. -Athanasius Polish Catholic Church at
Curtis Bay, Md. near Baltimore. He
was officially introduced to his parish
toner's this morning by Rev. ]. c. Gavan
in English and Rev. DIR. Barabasz III
Polish.
Rev. Father Sandalgi succeeds Rev. An
drew F. Marzecki who died early Friday
morning and whose funeral was held In
st. Athanas ius Church this morning. The
services were conducted by Rev. Joseph
Lithuvanikas, Rev. DR.. BarabaSz and
Rev Thomas Gallagher.
Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop O'Conneii,
former rector of the Catholic University.
viewed the remains yesterday as they
lay in state in the church. After the
first gospel the cardinal entered the
church in civilian clothes and addressed
the faithful gathered there. After express
sing his sympathy he spoke of the new
pastor who had been selected for the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
MANY VISIT ITALIAN WARSnIP
ETRURIA A POPULAR PLACE
WITH WASH1NGToNIANs.
Local Societies Present Ship With
Large Floral Token-Toasts to
King and President.

The Italian warship Etruria Is prov
ing a popular place with Washing ;onians.
Daily after the hour of = in the after
noon many take small boats and row
out to the man-of-war off the arsenal
flying the green and white and red flag
OF Victor Emmanuel. There they are
received cordially, and nattily attired
officers, speaking excellent English show
them over the ship. This afternoon the
delegation of visitors was up 10 the
daily quota
4 great number visited the ship yes
terday. This was partly due on account
of the fact that the members of the
to present the ship with large floral
Offering In the morning Shortly before
II O'Clock numbers of small boats laden
with human freight were rowed to the
ship.
Then. as the hour arrived, V. di Giorgio.
president of the United Italian Societies
Of Washington, made the presentation
speech. Count Gasoline received the
floral Offering in short address in which
he said he thanked the Italian-Ameri-
cans of the Capital City for their inter-
est in the ship.
Drink to Toasts.
Lorenzo di Gioro, Washington CORE
spondent Of iOpinion, an Italian daily
newspaper of. Philadelphia, and John
Bozzacco OF New York also spoke
briefly.
At the conclusion of the addresses
great bottles of red chianti wine was
brought to the deck and V. di Gforgio
raising a glass aloft, asked all to drink
to the health of King Victor Emmanuel.
This was done and a moment later Count
Gasoline proposed the health of the
President Of the United States. This
was also drunk with enthusiasm.
Later many other visitors came and
throughout the afternoon swarmed over
the ship. The police OF the harbor pre-
cinct station took charge Of the landing
SO that they could prevent overcrowding
OF the boats. The police launch rode
a short distance from the ships ladder
to be near in case of accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
SHIP MASTERS OPPOSED.
Do Not Favor Proposed Location OF
Cape Charles Lightship.

The proposed change in the location of
the Cape Charles lightship, from it's pres
ent moorng grounds 10 a point eight
miles farther out TO sea, is not meeting
with the approval of ma sters of coasting
vessels. They contend that the change
is unnecessary and will be -detriment
instead of benefit to navigator bound
for this city Baltimore and other points
on Chesapeake bay, and its tributari es.
Vessel masters contend that there is nine
fathoms of water at the light and this is
more than ample for any vessel trading
in the Chesap eake. Just outside the
lightship there is hard shoai, and should
the lightship be removed its usefulness
to coastWise traders in locating the
shoal for them would be practically none.
1t is probable that a formal protest will
be made to the department by the yes
sci masters who do not wish the loca ton
OF the lightship changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
FORMER SOLDIERS BURIAL.
Funeral Services Over the Remains
of Adwin w. Green.

The funeral OF Adwin ". Green, who
died last Saturday morning at his resi-
dence, 473 W street. Anacostia, after an
illness of almost two years, took place
this afternoon from the Anacostia Bap-
fist Church. The services were conducted
by Rev. +. l.. Bardens.
Mr.. Green was born in King George
county. Va in 1861. At the age. OF nine
teen he enlisted in the 9Th United States
Infantry, and for five years served his
country, participating in subduing many
Indian uprisings in the northwestern part
Of the country.
Upon the expiration of his enlistment
term, he came to Washington. and IN
1855 he was appointed in the police de-
partment of this city and served faith
fully up to December. 1907, when he
became physically unable to perform his
duties. His record as an officer was eX-
ceptionally good, and many times he
was offered promotion. but owing 10 rea-
sons of his own he preferred not to ac-
cert. One of the predominant features
OF his life was the desire to always
stand for the right and to down wrong.
Besides his wife, Lille NJ. Green. five
children. J. Paul, Ellen Myrtle, Donald
Ralph. Zaidee E., and Adwin W., Jr,.
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water Office, 500 ne. Phone \. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
FIVE MODERN IDOLS.
Wealth First Among Them, Declares
Rev. led n. Copp.

Wealth First Among Them, Declares
Rev. led ii. Copp.
Modern IdoIatry' was the subject of
an address by Rev. Zed H. Copp, assist
ant pastor of Bethany Chapel. last night
He said that idolatry was the lowest and
most elemental form of religious life;
that its influence was to narrow national
and individual life, arrest mental and
moral development and encourage ignor-
ance, superstition and humanity: that
the Holy Spirit through the agencies of
education. the arts and the SCIENCES and
civilization has been and is still destroy
ing. the ancient rites of idolatry and
shattering their idols. But. said he. the
fanciful embodiment of their attributes
hold sway in various ways in modern life,
SO changed in name as to be not recos-
nized.
The first western idol Rev Mr.. Copp
said, was wealth-the golden calf of the
American people. The second was fash
ion-the Moloch of the modern world
The third idol was society which he
characterized as the golden image set up
by Nebuchadnezzar. The fourth was
the leEalzed saloon which he compared
to the mill of demons, run day and night,
constantly grinding on a grst of human
hearts, the United States being a part
ner with the devil in the affair The last
idol was what Rev. Copp termed Gus
tomized immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
OVER A CENTURY OLD.
Revenue Cutter Service Will Cele-
brate It's 10th Birthday.

The 11atfI anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the United States revenue cutter
service occurs Wednesday next and under
an order recently issued from the head
quarters of the service in the Treasury
Department Il will be observed with spe
cial ceremonies aboard all the ships of
the service
From am. TO sunset the vessels and
stations will be fully dressed and the
officers and crews. wherever stationed,
will form at muster and have read to
them a paper upon the history of the
service written by some officer connected
with it. This year Capt. Byron l. Reed
is the writer of the paper. copies of
which, with the order of exercises, have
been forwarded to every officer in the
service. At Baltimore the cutters Apache
and Guthrie and the service depot in
Arundel Cove. Curtis bay. will join in
the anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
MEMORY OF CROW cH1EFTAIN
Statue in Tribute to white Man
Runs-Him."

DR.. Joseph X. Dixon director and lee
turer Of the educational department o., the
Wanamaker Institute OF New York, is In
Washington engaged In studying subjects
at the Indian bureau to assist him in
making plans for the erection Of a gigan-
tic statue of White Man Runs-Nim, a
famous Grow chieftain, at the foot Of
Staten Island.
The artist FOR the statue has not as
yet been selected, but will be an Ameri-
can, so that the statue, when completed
Will be thoroughly American in every
way. It is to be erected by John Wanna
maker. the well known merchant.
White Man-Runs- Him. whose likeness
will be depicted in the statue, was chic,
of the scouts of Gen. Custer, and those
who knew him say he was most won
derful speciment of physical manhood
and a At subject for the contemplated
statue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
CARGO OF MELONS ARRIVES.
From Now Until Next Spring the
Wharves Will Be Busy.

The expectation OF the dealers at the
nth street wharf market that water
melons from the south would be brought
here by today by vessel was verified
by the arrival Of a schooner with scv-
eral thousand of the fruit aboard. This
is the first arrival Of the season, but it
is expected that by the end of this week
there Will be half dozen or more YES
sells. all laden with waterrnelons, lying at
the. 18th street wharf market waiting
purchasers for their cargoes. The fruit
aboard the vessel now in port here is
of fine quality and the demand for it
is excellent at prices about 81 a hun
dred for choice fruit. The opening of
the melon season. by the arrival of
the fist melon-laden craft, puts an end
to a period of dizziness at the wharf
market, and from this time until the oys-
ter season ends next spring the wharf
will be a busy place, night and day. The
oyster season Will open about the middle
Of September and will continue until
warm weather of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Personals of Rivermen.

Phylander George. mate of the steam
er Capital City, is i'll at his home in this
city, and Mate Eugene Murdoch of the
steamer Estelle Randall is temporarily
on duty aboard the steamer Capital City
Capt. Thomas J. Miles, master of the
United States lighthouse service steamer
Holly. is on leave of absence for three
weeks and Is spending it at his home in
Somerset county, Md.
Frederick Dulaney, treasurer of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company. has gone to Atlantic City for
q stay of several days.
d. P. Collins and Alvin Price OF this
city were passengers aboard the steam
er Wakefield yesterday to river points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Undesirable Cinnamon Photoed.

Wong On, who was given a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Taylor
Saturday and ordered to be returned to
China, and Chong Quat. whose case was
similarly disposed Of several days ago,
were photographed at police headquarters
THIS morning.
Copies of their photographs will be dis
tributed to immigration officers and filed
for future reference.
Wong On was deported four years ago.
The photograph taken at that time was
used ar his hearing Saturday.
The two Cinnamon will be kept here
until the immigration officers are ready
20 return them TO China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
LAST RITES TODAY.
Funeral Of Mrs. Cornelia Frances
Smith at 4 O'Clock.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Cornelia Frances Smith. wife of DIR.
Thomas c. Smith, who died last Friday
evening at Bethlehem, N. H., will be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Nc
kendree NJ. E. Church. Massachusetts
avenue near 9th street. The services
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Wright.
pastor OF the church. Interment will be
in Congressional cemetery.
The pallbearerS will be DR.. T. n. Nc
Laughlin, DR.. D. G. Street. w. E. Hoover,
A. O. Latham. r. B. Belt and r. L. Mid
dleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
BROWNS NEAR SEA WALL.
Number Of Persons Witness Drown
ing of Richard Dean. Colored.

Richard Dean. colored, who was en-
ployed as fireman on the steamer Estelle
Randall accidentally fell overheard from
a canoe about $50 o'clock yesterday and
was drowned. Dean was canoeing near
the sea wall opposite the docks of the
Washington and Norfolk Steamboat Com
pany when he accidentally fell overheard.
A number of persons witnessed the ac-
cident, but it was not possible for any of
them to save Dean. His body was re-
covered shortly afterward by the crew
of the police boat and removed to the
morgue A certificate of accidental death
was given by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and
all points south every evening in the
Year.
Chesapeake Beach now open. Only de-
liChtful salt water resort near Washing
ton See schedule.
Steamer st. Johns, to Colonial Beach
leaves eth street wharf at a m.
Steamer jamestown, for moonlight
trip down the Potomac. leaves Norfolk
and Washington steamboat wharf at :
pm.
Fast electric trains for Mount Vernon
leave 18th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. every hour from 10 am. to = I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Altamont Spring Water.


In highest class OF table waters and en-
tirely above criticism.-W. F. Mason
Chemist, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
FOR ENSUING YEAR.
Washington Saengerbund to Elect
Officers Late in August.

Officers for the ensuing year were NOM
mated at a. meeting of the Washington
Saengerbund held in its hall last night.
The election will take place at the meet
ing to be held the last Sunday in Au-
gust.
The following were placed in nomina-
ton: For president, John Waldman and
Albert Lepper, although it was stated
that Mr.. Waldman, who is in Atlantic
City, would not accept a denomination
for vice president, Hugo SchultZe, who
declined. and Robert Pluym: for finan-
cial and corresponding secretary. Adolph
Brauner: for recording secretary, Rich
ard Brauner: for treasurer, Adolph Levy,
who declined. and Fred Carl; for Ii
brarian. William Hannemann: for mu-
steal director, Prof. Henry Xander. and
for the board of directors. John VALID
man. Hugo Schultze, Adolph Levy,
Charles Bauman. Harry Minister. Benja-
min knell. Carl xander, Charles Dismer,
Henry Scheuerman and Robert Piuym.