davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
English Parliament Probably
Will Get Measure on
April II.
Special Cah!egram to Tho star.

Special tahiesram 10 The star
LONDON March 23.-The final draft of
the home rule bill has been completed.
This was learned today from a member
OF the cabinet committee which has mad
the measure under consideration. Details
OF the financial features of the bill have
held up the program of the trainers.
There was ministerial conference here
today when these features We're canvassed
in their entirety. Those present were
Premier Asquith. Augustine Birrell. secre-
1ary for ireland: Postmaster General
and John Dillon. The draft now is ready
for royal sanction.
When the bill il introduced in parlia-
April II. il Will he found that the meas
urC corresponds closely 10 the rough out
dine gwen ny First Lord If the Admiralty
WINSTON Churchill in his Belfast speech
February :.
chief features are the following: The
and the imperial government will con-
tanned in The British constitution, will he
laid uDou the body'S lawmaking powers
IcliG Gus freedom will be granted: the
armed forces in ireland viii he controlled
by the imperial government at London;
ireland will be master ~ lis own finances
and the imperial government will con
tiuue in force its land pugChase and PEN
sion projects
II Is reported that the Irish government
will be empowered To issue it's own bonds
in extreme circumstances and TO issue
its own moncy.
1t already is known that the Irish par
Lament viii be authorized To levy taxes
John Redmond. Ii = believed. viii bt
the first premier of the Emerald Isle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Arguments Are Concluded.

Arguments were concluded late this
afternoon in the circuit court for this
city, Judge j. Il. 7. Thornton presiding,
i'm the case of the exceptions fled to the
report of II. Noel Garner, special COM
missioner of the defunct Mercantile Rail
way Building and Loan Association.
Judge Thornton VIII enter a decree April
= in the case. On the latter date the
case of T.. l.. Sinclair against Fairfax x
Co, this city, is slated to be heard.
Among the attorneys who argued We're:
John $. Barbour, J. G.. Hiden, G.. l..
Boothe. j. X. and H. T. Cation, John NJ.
johnson. 5. q. Brent II. w. Smith and
George Walker, the latter OF Charlottes-
Vile. Va.
C-ty council will hold u meeting Tues
day night. Many matters of Importance
are slated to he considered at the meet
ing. among them probably the estimated
cost of erecting new public school
building. number of matters regard
ing street improvements will also he
considered. y communication will he re-
ceiveI from the board OF police com
m.ssioners asking power To appoint three
sergeantS. under the recent change in
the city charter made by the state legiS-
lature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
HOME RULE BILL IS READYIPLA BIC LABOR MEETING
Many Delegates to Attend
Convention of Carpenters
Here in September.

Frank Duffy, general secretary of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, is in Washington to
make arrangements for the seventeenth
biennial convention OF the organization
which will be held here next September.
Mr.. Duffy and Secretary Thomas Grant
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, together with the convention COM
mittee of local union No. 132. are working
on plans for the convention. and expect
days.
Secretary Duffy says the convention will
be the largest labor union assembly ever
held in Washington. More than LOO
delegates. with their wives, daughters and
sisters. are expected Ia he i'll attend
ance. the fact that the convention will he
held i'm Washington being q potent factor
in increasing the nlmhcr of visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

the way for other large fire insurance
companies to locate main office. IN
Washington. and eventually keep .arge
proportion of this vast sum of money al
home Ii is believed the National Clpi-
tai should become the logical center for
enterprises OF this character. II is the
purpose of this company to establish
agencies all over the United states.
The officers of the company are II.
Bradley Davidson. president: Justice
Thomas II. Anderson and tldridgc r..
Jordan. vice presidents; Frederick l.. Lii
ley of Hartford. Conn. treasurer: vii
liam john L,Ynon. secretary: wade IL
Ellis ana Il. Golden Donaldson, general
counsel. who, together with " Lisuer,
Harrington Mills, Harry W9rdmaH Rich
ard K. k"nney Of Dover De: Harry y,
Salvage of New York city. Edward /;
Dean of Scranton, Pa, constitute the
board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
RIFLE CONTEST Is CLOSE.
Two Schools May Have to Shoot Off
Tie

N<h but one match remaining in the
Interscholastic Rife Shooting League, il
appears that Deering High School of
Portland. Me. and Iowa City will have
10 shoot off tie for the championship.
Both teams last week We're tied for first
place. with thirteen Victories and one
defeat each.
Dcering last week made the best inter
scholastic score of the year, ms ont of a
possible 1.p1. Deering. Portland. Me,
defeated Manual. Washington. 9ti> IL S>,i
Iowa City defeated Central. Philadelphia
?5l To ~. Baltimore Poly defeated Salt
Lake city. 800 To !t2i. Morris New
York. defeated Central. Washington. J2l
TO - tby defauIU. Southern, Phiade .phia.
defeated Western. Washington. ?l4 to S2,c:s.
Portland. Me-, defeated Brookline, Mass,
S11 To 1o5. business. Washington. de
feated ogden, 80 10 - tby default. Cen
trail Manual Philadelphia, defeated De-
Witt Clinton, y. Y, s2l to o tby defaulU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
STOCKING GAME PRESERVE.
Carload of Elk Received by Associa
ton in West Virginia.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 23-The
Allegheny Sportsmen Association. which
has established game preserve in Poca-
hontas county. ". Va. near the Virginia
border. has received carload of fifteen
elk from Elkhorn Park. Rushville, Ill.,
The West Virginia preserve is located
at Minnehaha springs. More than five
hundred people gathered at Marlinton Ia
witness the arrival of the animals. y
carload of Michigan deer is expected
within the next few days
The promoters OF the preserve. at the
head OF which is State Game Warden J.
y. NiquesneY. say this is only the be-
ginning of the stocking of the preserve.
which will have at least one hundred elk
and several hundred deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
4 = zz#H{e99I f55tleeAE R{998#

At Foundry NJ. E. Church this evening,
beginning at Z 40 o clock, an organ recital
by Walter c. ArmacoSt will inaugurate
the last of the special musical services
to be given in the church under the d.
rection of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. The
program will be as follows: "Organ So
los. Morning" from Peer Gynt' suite,
by Grieg; ''Traumerei," by Schumann;
Largo by Handel; PROFESSIONAL
Brightly Cleans Our Banner by Sui
Ivan; anthem, Unfold. Ye Portals Ever
lasting" from "The Redemption by
Gounod: tenor solo, The Sorrows of
DEATH from The Hymn of Praise, by
Mendelssohn, Richard +. Backing; an
them, Glorious Is Thy Name" from
Mozart's Twelfth Mass; anthem, Hear
My Prayer, o Lord and In Thy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
READY FOR BUSINESS.
New Insurance Company Soon to
Open Main Office.

The National Assurance Company Il
mathematician corporation. recently or
SaniZcd by local business men and bank
erS. VIII shortly open its main offices at
1ilf + street northwest, adjoining the
New Willard Hotel. The company has
secured a long lease on the premises.
which are considered admirably adapted
for the purposes Of the company.
More than SI:.Hpo.U0n was sent to for
el2n insurance companies last year for
protection against fire. II is thought the
National Assurance Company will point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
CONGRESS TO PAY RESPECT.
Both Houses Will Be Represented at
Representative Fosters Funeral.

The members Of the Senate and the
House ~ Representatives appointed as
The official representatives of Congress
To attend the funeral of Representative
David j. Foster ~ Vermont. AT Burllng-
ton. VI. tomorrow will leave Washing
ton this afternoon 1t :; clock The party
viii have special ears Oh q regular Il. q,
q. train
Vice President sherman has appointed.
90 represent the Senate, Senators DillinS-
ham and Page of Vermont. GalIinger of
New Hampshire. Jones of Washington.
Thornton III Louisiana. Burton Of ohio,
Lodge OF Massachusetts. Percy OF Mis-
sisSippi and Rayner of Maryland.
speaker Clark appointed. To represent
the House. Representatives Plumley OF
Vermont, Mccall and Roberts OF Mas
sachusettS. Lloyd of Missouri, Higgins
of Connecticut. Fairchild and Sulzer OF
New York, Cline OF Indiana, Taylor of
Colorado, Harrison of Mississippi and
Iinthicum of Maryland. William McNeir
Will represent the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

faithfulness Answer Me- from The can.
tata The Word OF Cod by Spross. Miss
Reuter- and the choir; duet, Far From,
My Heavenly Home" by Hammond Mr.
Backing and Mr.. Wrightson; HYMN. For
All the Saints Who From Their Iabors
Rest by Barnby; "Inf1ammatus Est.
from Rossini's "Stabat Mater Miss
Reuter- and the choir; anthem, ..Hallelu-
jah Chorus" from The Messiah: or
gan postlude. Midsummer Nights
Dream, oy Mendeissohn. At the morn
ing service Mr. Wrightson viii sing the
aria 1t Is Enough from Elijah" and
sacred song, God Forgive the Past
words written by Mr.. Wrghtson and
Rosary"
Ernest Hutchinson of Baltimore was
heard in Chopin recital Tuesday morn
ing at the Playhouse, attracting an au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Gave Son an Allowance.

1t was only recently that the marquis
and his son We're reCOnciied, and the old
year. Yarmouth, who Went through bank
ruptcy for about S100,Go succeeds to an
estate that is impoverished and mort
gagged heavily. and debts of various de-
ScriptiOnS abound.
The marquis daughter. Lady Mary
Walker whose husband Is a clergyman
has been waiting in England for the
death of her father. With her husband
she will eHigrate to Canada. Their in
tention is to take mp forty acres of land
on Puget sound. Mr. Walker is going in
for dairy earning and Lady Mary for
chicken raising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
LEAVES LITTLE BUT TITLE
Estate of Marquis of Herte-
nord Impoverished and
Heavily Mortgaged.
Special Cablegram 10 The Star.

Special CableGram 10 The Star
LONDON March 23.-The Marquis of
Hertenord. father of the Earl of Var
mouth, died today. Yarmouth, the former
husband of Alice Thaw of Pittsburgh.
succeeds to the title and what there is of
the estate.
The death of the marquis had been ex-
pected for months. Suffering from Il COM
piication of diseases, the worst of which
was cancer of the throat, the old man,
with a strength that was amazing to his
physician, stood operation after opera
ton. He was near death a week ago
that his son ordered a coffin, and weeks
before had mourning clothes made by his
tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Western Cities Were Bidders.

Several large western cities were bid
ders for the convention, and hard work
on the part of the Chamber of Com
merce and the members of the local union
was required to bring il to the National
Capital.
Arrangements so far made include a
parade Of 2J.tsn members of organized
labor in Washington and nearby cities, an
excursion to- the Indian Head proving
grounds. and numerous sightseeing trips
around Washington. Labor unions of
Ba Itimore also have planned an enter
tainment for the delegates and their
friends the affair To include "trip down
CheSa peakc bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Entertain Vassar College "Prexy.'

DIR. James NJ Taylor. president OF Vas
sar College, Poughkeepsie. \. Y, will
be the guest of honor at a banquet of the
Washington Branch Association. Alumnae
of Nassar, tomorrow evening IT $50
o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel. There are
about forty-five Vassar alumnae in Wash
ington. and many visiting students from
the college are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Auto Mishap Victim Receivers.

William Sullivan of 216 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, who was struck by an
automobile yesterday afternoon at 18th
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west and later taken to the Emergency
Hospital. was removed TO his home last
night. The automobile was operated by
Ralph Garland of 1926 Park place. He
hurried Mr. Sullivan 10 the hospital Mr..
Sullivan was found To be suffering from
"A slight conclusion of the spine and
from shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Driver Held as Embezzler.

Frank Trent, colored. employed as
driver for John Steinle. confectioner at
5,1 East Capitol street. was arrested last
night by Detectives Barbee and Nermil-
lion and charged With embezzlement He
resides at 10 ID street northwest. IL is
charged that he collected money for his
06aSSloSsG and kept 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
To Extinguish Lights.

Arrangements have been made by Ran
dolph Chapter of the Rose CroiX, Scottish
Rite Masons. for the ceremony incident
to the eXtinguishing of the lights Maun-
day Thursday, which will be April T..
The ceremony will take place in the
Young Peoples building of the NJ f.
Church South and will be followed by d
banquet.
Mrs. Louise Zimmerman. wife of
Charles II. Zimmerman, died shortly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

fore O'Clock :his afternoon at her home
in the Market space, She had been i'll
for TWO months. She Was Miss Hoen-
stein. Besides her husband she leaves
the following children: Mrs. Sutton
Jones, Anacostia. d. G.. and Messrs
Charles II. Zimmerman, il, and Henry
zimmerman, both of Washington. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
ard Greenwood. both of this city were
quietly married "a o'clock tonight at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. +. Watson, pastor OF that
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Overall Makers Strike.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 23-Eour
hundred women employed by the Crown
Overall Company of this city went on
strike today because two of their number
had been discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Will Elect Lieutenant.

Following the weekly drill of the Alex
andria Light Infantry, which will be held
Monday night next, the members OF that
command Will elect a first lieutenant to
NIL the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of First Lieut.. c. II. May. Any
other offices which may be made vacant
by promotion or otherwise also will hf
hlled by election at the same time.
All arrangements have been completed
for meeting of the eighth congressional
district democratic committee, to be held
Wednesday night next for the purpose OF
arranging a primary to nominate a can
didate for Congress from this district
Rev. Liewellyn y. Galley, r. D.. rector
of the Church Of St Jude and the Ma
t-vity. Philadelphia. Monday night will
deliver an illustrated lecture at tbs
Young Peoples building of the Methods
Episcopal Church South. His subject vii
be THE Passions and Risen Life of Jesus
Christ
Several hundred AleXandrians this aft
ernoon went to Washington and witnessed
the ceremonies in connection with the
burial of the victims of the Maine Many.
however. VINO had also planned to go 10
Arlington We're prevented, owing to the
rain.
AS the result of the breaking of the
king bolt of n buggy that he was driving
on Queen street. between Henry and
tayette streets this afternoon, Harry
Hammond was thrown out and had his
mead cut. Several stitches We're taken by
DR.. Thomas Gibson.
E. E. Downham 70 Years Old.
+. f.. DoWnham. former mavor of the
city Is today celebrating the seventy
third anniversary of his birth
meeting of the Loyal Temperance
Legion will be held at :, o'clock Monday
afternoon in the Young Peoples build
ing OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, When an address viii be made by
Re-. DR.. John l.. Allison pastor of the
second Presbyterian Church.
AS heretofore stated in The Star. serv-
ices Will be held tomorrow afternoon a,
Fort Washington. under the auspices OF
the Ministerial association of the CITY
Ihey Will be conducted by Rev. W. f.
Watson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church
Rev. q; \. Luttrell. pastor of Trinit,
| Nj. T.. Church. Will leave Tuesday fo1
Baltimore TO attend the annual confer.
ence of the church he represents which
will convene in the Monumental city
Wednesday next 1t is expected that he
Will be returned here.
1t is understood that the friends O.
Capt Albert Bryan are urging him 10 ne.
come candidate for city council from
the fourth ward. in the coming primary
which will be held April -; Can't Brvar
Is now a police commissioner from tina
ward.
Preparation of a deed of CONVEYANCE 20,
! the tract of land recently purchased b,
the city as a site for public high school
/ is now being done by Corporation Attor.
ney Fisher.
terra Gotta sewer is being construct.
ed on alfred street between Gibbou and
Franklin streets, under the direction OF
the city engineers office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

1t pays to- read the want columns of
The star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Nj. f.. Church. gave the organ recital
"Wednesday evening at Metropolitan NJ.
f. Church. before the lecture by Prof 3.
III. Clark. Her program consisted OF Con-
temptation. by Gaul-Armstrong: Offer
toire in +. Flat. 10y Nelly: 'Marche Pom
tiicale.'' by de la Tombelle: "Cautilenc.
by Salome: Grand Offertore in II. by
Batiste, and AT Evening" by Dudley
Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

The evening choir of the Church al the
Covenant, Otto Torney Simon. directing.
will conclude the seasons engagement
next Sunday evening with the rendition
OF Gounod's Redemption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Henry Purcell Neazie has returned from
visit Ia Rev. John l.. johnson. at Har-
risonbure, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

At the annual banquet of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Edwin Callow
basso and reader. rendered a program of
original dialect stories and sang I'll Sing
Thee Songs of Araby,' by Clay, and
Border Ballad by Cowen. Mrs. Cal
low was the accompanies.
Miss Edith Athey, organist of Hamline
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
SUPPLY DEALERS ORGANIZE.

The New jersey Automobile supply
Trade Association vas formally
launched In this city Wednesday night
with Ferd r. Moeller as president; W.
F. Ackor, first vice-president; w. S.
Sheppard, second vice-president,
George Dawson, treasurer, and Godfrey
Simon, secretary.
The new concern has beer formed for
the mutual protection of its members
and about thirty automobile dealers
and accessory concerns have been en-
rolled In the membership.
President Moeller has already APP
pointed a membership committee, and
1t is expected that the next melting,
which will be held early next month.
will be largely attended. The MEM
bership committee appointed by the
president are: H. F. Snyder. c.. B. Kirk
patrick, Chester A. Pressler, w. d.
kirkpatrick and George Hancock. A
credit committee was also appointed,
consisting of Henry Roenbeck, John 7.
Beanish, Frank C. Maier, G. Kaufman
and II. w. Neiderhauser.
The following members have been
enrolled by the new organization.
C. B. Kirkpatrick, Weed Chain Tire Grip
Company and Jones speedometer; /. Baime,
Seifert & Blaine; w. d. kirkpatrick. Fed
eral Rubber Manufacturing Company; Fl.
f. Snyder, United States Tire Company;
Bernard Miller. Economy Auto Supply
Company; Frank C. Braden. Swinehart
Acorn Tire and Supply Company; ". F.
Ackor, Jersey Motor Car Company; Theo-
dore A. Kaplan, Kaplan Auto Supply Com
pany; Louis Umstaedter,- Kaplan Auto Sup
ply Company; E.. H.. Coley, Diamond Rub
Der Company, of New York: Crosby White,
Empire Auto and Supply Company. Arthur
Hammond. Charles e. Miller; John T.
pany; H. w. Niederhauser, Acorn Tire and
Supply Company; George Dawson, Dawson
Essex Storage Battery and Supply
Company; Charles E. Ball. Charles 2.
Ball, S51 Halsey street; Charles H.
Seifert, Seifert & Baime: Chester A.
Pressler, Chester A. Pressler, Morristown
w. b. Crane. Green Motor Car Company
Geoffrev Simon, Essex Storage Battery
and Supply Company; B. ]. Hughes, Park
Avenue Garage; Chester Garage, 60 Ches-
ter avenue; Albert J. Kaufman. O. w.
Young: ]. Brown, Caldwell Garage; A. +.
Sherman, Economy Auto and Supply
Company; Edward Elm. Economy Auto
Supply Company; Milton Rose, Howe
Rubber Company; Henry Roenbeek. auto
Allen. Federal Tire Company; George
Hancock, Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company; Chester c. Henry, Stewart
Speedometer and Prest-o-lite Company
Burton & Bennett, truck dealers: Frank
G. Maier, motorcycles and suppliesi
Charles F.. Galbraith. Friestone Tire and
Rubber Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
DoINds IN LOCAL AUTO TRADE.

Linus L. Blanchard. manager of the
Herreshoff Company of New Jersey.
reports the delivery Of a Herreshoff
touring car to Joseph r. Shore, Of
Homestead Park; a runabout to Ed
ward Galligan; a touring car to DR..
J. j. Smith; a runabout to DIR. B. II.
Woolf, all of Newark, and a touring
car to George Alderman, OF Bloom
field.
The Acorn Tire and Supply Com
pany has opened up at Is William street
with a full line of automobile tires and
supplies. r. d. Croker is president;
Fred r. Moeller. treasurer. and H. w.
Niederhauser is secretary.
The Goodrich Tire and Rubber Com
nany has opened a Newark branch
at Central avenue and Broad street.
George Hancock is the local manager.
Arthur F. Benson, formerly with the
Correja Motor Car Company, has
Joined the sales forces of the S~toddard-
Dayton.
Theodore A. Kaplan has purchased
the business of the Morris Auto supply
Company at New and Halsey streets.
r. ]. Manchester has again Joined
the sales forces of the Stoddard Motor
Car Company, 81 Halsey street, New
ark.
The Tire Trading Company has re-
moved from &c to SO william street.
The A. Elliott Ranney Company is
having private offices built on the
! second floor of the William street
! building. These will be used for the
manager and the accounting depart