davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
MARRIED.

MARsH-FREEMAN. On January "a,
1916. Col FREDERICK MARSH,
u. S. A. and Mrs. KATHARINE
FREEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
No Date Set for Hearing.

and these matters could have been
put down for a hearing at any time"
the attorney general asked.
Yes. sir, upon notion" the witness
answered.
Upon cross-examination, however, Mr..
Root admitted that there was nothing
in the records to intimate that the di-
vorce suit was down for hearing in
September. 1915.
Mrs Mohrs petition was read in as
evidence by the attorney general ear
lier in the day. In it's amended form
she asked for separate maintenance
and Charged the doctor with wrong
doing in his relations with other wom-
en-, and with the use of drugs.
An effort also was made by the attor-
ney general to introduce the doctors
cross petition. Both were offered. the
prosecution stated. ito show what the
mental attitude of Mrs. Mohr was to-
ward her husband after he had made
certain allegations against her in his
cross-petition for divorce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
In List of Speakers.

Among the speakers Oh the evening
~ere William w. Jermane, grand
master of Masons for the District of
Iolumbia; Lem Towers, jr, grand
high priest of Royal Arch Masons of
the District; Grand Commander Edwin
B. Hesse of the knights Templar, John
H. Cowles. secretary general of the
Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite
for the Southern Jurisdiction of the
United States and a past grand master
of Masons of Kentucky, and Rev.
Ulysses G. b. Pierce. chaplain of the
association.
Seated at the guest tables were Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, L. S. A. retired; Will
liam Mohr, president of the Masonic
Veterans of Maryland; John II. Miller.
recorder of the Grand Comma ndery of
Knights Templar of Maryland; Judge
George W. Atkinson, past grand master
of the state of West Virginia: Gov. A.
NJ. Dockery, third assistant post
master general, who is past grand
master of the state of Missouri: Rear
Admiral George w. Baird, L. S. n. re-
tired. past grand master of the District
of Columbia; George E. Ccrson. general
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
of the United States: Maj. James Wal
lace Van Dusen, Medical Corps. L. S.
A; John McElroy of this city; Rev. Will
liam w. Curry, veteran Mason of In
diana, upward of ninety years of age
Der of the craft. Among the guests of
the individual members of the associa-
ton were William A. Domer. Max
Fischer. John G. Graham, John g.
Hodges, Carl c. Mueller, George J.
Mueller. jr. Richard d. Rush. Gaylord
NJ Sulzberger, commissioner of pen
sions; J. H. Schaefer, Frank Thiel and
Frank S. Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
Medal for Honorary Member.

During the evening General Grand
High Priest George E. Corson. on be-
half of the Masonic Veteran Associa-
ton of Brooklyn. y. y, presented to
Albert II. Van Deusen. one of its hon
orary members. a patriarch's medal. he
having been IA Mason for fifty years.
Others present We're n. \. Aspinwall,
George W. Baird, Charles f. Baldwin,
Charles B. Bayly. Charles II. Bradley,
Louis d. Carman. john II. Cowles, Will
liam A. Craig. J. Harry Cunningham,
William w. Curry. Frederick G. Die
terich, Harrison bingham, Joseph NJ.
Eggleston. Watson W. Eldridse. George
w. Evans. Orange S. Firmin. Albert c.
Friend. William T. Galliher r. r.
Gibbs. John A. Goodier. Tyler William.
IL. II. Gould. William Burton Green,
Charles f. Gross, Delavan w. Harring-
ton, Samuel Hart, Fielder I. Hunter,
Henry T. Hutton. William a. Kimmel,
Henry LansburSh. James Lansburgh,
William F.. Little. Joseph r. Lott.
Frank r. Mack, Hiram II. Martin,
George J. Mueller. Hannibal d. Norton.
George Pitt. Elmer e. Ramey. David
j. Roberts. Henry C. Sherwood, Will
liam G. Spottswood Harry Stamford.
Donald G.. Stuart, William B. Thomp-
son, Matthew Trimble. Noah W. Tyron
Albert n. Van Deusen. Clarence Weaver,
James a. Wetmore. Lewes ID. Wilson.
Frank Wolf. John II. Wood, Daniel NJ.
Goodacre. William T. GalIiher, Maj.
Charles ID. F. Loeffier. Col. John NIGEL
roy, Andrew II. Raglan. Benjamin F.
Queen, Alexander Grant. Edward Kern
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25

MURRAY. On January "A, 1916. at the
Georgetown University Hospital.
DORA r. MURRAY. aged sixty-four
wears, one month and twenty-nine
days.
The body can be viewed on Wednesday.
January IS. from to nm. at Wise
undertaking parlors. 2900 NJ street
northwest. 1nterment at Williams
port. Pa. Thursday. pm. in Wild
wood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
END OF M0HR TRIAL
IS NOT YET IN SIGHT
Case May Not Go to the Jury
Before Next
Week.
MORE STATE WITNESSES
ARE TO BE HEARD FROM
After Long Legal Battle, Defense
Defeats Attempt to Have Divorce
Petitions introduced.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., January 20
Several more witnesses for the state
remained to be examined when court
opened today in the trial of Mrs. Eliza :
beth F. Mohr, Cecil Brown and Henry
Spellman, charged with the murder OF
DR.. c. Franklin Mohr. The indications
were that the case would not eo'to the
jury before next week.
Herbert Heals, brother of George W.
Heals, DIR. Mohr's chauffeur, who turned
states evidence, testified today that he
went to the Bristol Jail September to
see his brother, and that Brown said
to him, Yes. l did it. We've done the
trick. l plugged the doctor and Spell
man plugged Miss Burger"
"Spellman nodded" declared Heals.
and said, Yes Brown asked me to go
and see Mrs. Mohr and ask her If she
would help him. He said she had prom
ised him a lot of money. and he asked
me if / thought there was any chance
of getting it, NO. boys, l said, the
best thing to do is to tell the truth.
Argument Over Divorce Petitions.
The introduction of the divorce petit
ton Of Mrs. Mohr against her husband
tie yesterday afternoon. Before it was
over testimony was produced that there
was nothing in the records to indicate
that the divorce suit was down for a
hearing in September. 1915, although
Heals, the doctors chauffeur. had pre-
viously testified that Mrs Mohr had
urged him and his alleged accomplices
to kill the doctor on the night of Au-
gust 81, as it was the last chance be-
fore. her suit came up for a hearing
the first of the next month.
This evidence was given by Edward
c. Root, assistant clerk of the supe-
ror court, who had handled the papers.
In answer to questions put to him by
Attorney General Rice. Mr.: Root said
that the divorce petition of Mrs. Mohr
had never been heard: that there had
been no final disposition of the con-
tempt proceedings brought against her.
and that there had been no hearing on
an equity suit filed by Mrs. Mohr to
recover certain real estate from DR..
Mohr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25
MASONIC VETERANS GIVE
18TH ANNUAL DINNER
Members of Association and Distin-
guished Guests Assembled at
Ebbitt House.
Prominent Members of Order in List
of Speakers-Presentation
of Patriarch's Medal.

The thirty-eighth annual dinner OF
the Masonic Veteran Association of
the District of Columbia was held at
the Ebbitt last evening. with Harrison
Dingman presiding, in the absence of
Past President James A. Sample, and
with a number of distinguished guests
besides the veteran members of the
craft
The organization is composed of
master Masons who have been such
for twenty-one years or longer and
who gather annually at the dinner to
renew old friendships and exchange
fraternal courtesjeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25

NEAEON. On Sunday. January %.
1919 at $40 pm. at her residence.
liO6 Florida avenue northeast, MARY,
widow of the late Thomas Nealon.
Funeral on Wednesday morning. Janu
Gao am at Holy Name Church.
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend Interment at Mount Olivet
cemetery. (Scranton, Pa, papers
please copyD %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25

fISDEH. on January -. 1916. ELSI e
MAY NiEDER. aged sixteen years.
beloved daughter of Jacob and DAISY
Minder.
Funeral from her parents residence.
no 10Th street northeast. on Thurs
day. January 81. at $50 pm. Inter
ment at Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25

NACOMB. After a short illness. on
TUESDAY. January -. 1915. MAR
GARET HACOMB. widow of the late
Rcha I'd a. Nacomb.
Funeral private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25

HICKEY. On Monday. January "a,
1916, at Sis pm, at her residence.
1915 Florida avenue northwest, MARY
CATHERINE. beloved daughter of
Honora and the late John w. Hickey.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25

DE MARIO. On January -. 1916. at
; am. MARGARET. A, beloved wife
of John De Marco
Funeral on Wednesday at > pm. from
her late residence. 1904 eth street
northwest. Interment at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-25

MAIN. Suddenly. on Sunday. January
90. 1915. ROBERT PATRICK. beloved
son of Mary and Leonard Main.
Funeral from late residence, 906 Viz
ginia avenue southwest REQUIEM
mass will be said at ST. Dominic's
Church Wednesday. January IS, at
$50 am. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18

dreadnaughts and machine guns and howtzers. They seek their place in the sun, if they have to wipe of the standing room every one already there.
 It is here too among the militar' ists and the preparationists consci- ous, a deliberate and voluntary challenge to the nations to war and to conquest and to dominion.
 What then would be thought of one sympathizing with Q people, the consumation of whose desires is reaped in a murderous war as a vengeance fallen from heaven, when it is merely the logical culmination of capitalism. red in tooth and claw in peace as well as in war.
 America is paying the price of the war and has scant aid to spare for Europe from among the Amer ican workers. They are harrassed with the price of the war paid by them, that their employers, munitionists food gamblers and manufacturers may be enriched. The American worker is paying in full in a dimi- nished purchasing power of wages. decreasing standard of living and lower scale of wages. Why then turn to Europe wholly with sympa- thy and aid. when the workers ill the United States need it just as we'll? Four-ffths of the strikers in Bayonne struck because they halt starved upon their wages from the richest company in the world. They had no union, no organization of any kind. It was a deliberate revolt upon the workers who could not live on what they were paid. Yet Stand ard Oil is piling up larger and larger profits than ever. It's war contracts are gigantic. The curse and the terror of Europe's war has piled millions into it's coffers. More pros perity? Surely it is not to be con- cealed by fine phrasing that the war itself is reflected in the United States with boundless profits for the few and further misery for the many.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
OvERsTOCKGD

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50%o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re- quirements of the Camp. If you have an order to be filled let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oJ others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
No. 235. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the U. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, Cape Nome :.
 Precinct. In Probate.
the Matter of. the Estate

Tn the Matter of the Estate
 of
 GEO. A. HALL, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the last will and Testament of George A. Hall, deceased, to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska their claims with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated of Nome, Alaska, this 17tb day of November, 1916.
 JAS, M. STREETEN. Executor of the last will and Testa- ment of George A. Hall, deceased.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
A GOOD IDEA.

The idea of organizing the Japan
 ese is a prudent one. It should
 have been thought of long ago by the Federation officials. It is more
 than likely that when they do under
 take it they will begin the wrong way, and by segregating the Jap from the American workers.
 There is nothing should keep any worker from joining the rest. They have all a common interest as wage workers. It is immaterial whether their skin is black or red or brown or white, they are productive of the same power that the employer buys: labor power. They have that to sell and as sellers of that labor power they have everything in common.
 It is upon this basis and upon no other than men should organize There should be no craft, no race, no national distinctions. II le quite immaterial to the employer whether he buys white, red or brown labor, or whether it is black as the smoke. of Tophet. What he warts is labor and he will cheerfully get if where he gets it cheapest After good British blood had bought at the price of endless sacrifice of life, the victory that gave the Rand to Great Britain they were thanked by the British imperialists who imported Chinese laborers to operate the mines. American shippers clamor-S ing for a ship subsidy that the flag might wave upon the seven seas had no hesitation in signing on Chink crews to man the American" ships,
 And so on down the line. There is between all workers as workers just one thing in common: their ability to labor and that is all that they have got to sell. There is no reason therefore why they should not unite. Only leaders who were interested in maintaining disunion of the workers, in organized faction ism, in the maintenance Of race, strife and animosity, could oppose it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
MAYOR GILL.

The reported intention to recall Hi Gill from the Seattle mayoralty which movement is headed by the railroads legal tape work, Judge Burke, shows how impatient of op- position are the rulers of today. There is no toleration of any sym. pathy or truth telling where such radical organization as the 1. w. w, is concerned. They understand too we'll what that radical association wants and what it proposes to ac complish.
 It is evident that Gill has no time or sympathy for the I. W. w., but he has felt himself free to express the facts as they appeared to him That would seem a privilege that needed no recognition at the hands of Americans. But not so. It is tolerable about almost anything ex- cept the acute questions which have been involved in the Everett rumpus For the Burkes and those upon whose industrial control they are parasitic, there can be no possible ! tolerance of any effort to give such outlaws as the industrialists a | square. deal. Burke's viewpoint is readily understood. He stands for 1 the present system in all it's details. 1 He wants neither reform nor amend meth. He wants neither mending nor ending. It is as it ought to be, and every agency and every power and every authority should be used to maintain it, therefore, as it is. Because it is all right for him and | his, it ought to be and is all right 1 for everyone else and it is the worst possible outrage to attempt any agitation which would change it. All agitation for reform is bad, but all radical agitation like that of the in- dustrialists is infamous. That is a very simple code. IL is old too. It has ever been that of those who had, But is has always been opposed by the opposite point of view. And the opposite point of view ultimately, it is a matter of hard history, al ways prevailed. Why, is immaterial, ! but the radicals and agitators of one day were the tories and conserve tives and reactionists of another. IL
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the congregational Church Sunday the following services vii be held. Rev. John Parsons, pastor
 Il A. M Bible School and children-s service. R. B. Julian superintendent.
 P. M. Christian Endcavor.
 8 P NJ. Worship and Sermon bS Dr. John Parsons. Subject, God and the World"
 Special music will be given by the choir.
 Ladies Aid Society meets Tues day, at 2:30 D. m.
 The public is more than welcome to all the services of the church.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-18
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT

If so 1t will pay yoV 10 investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
Evening star., 1916-10-10
FLAMES DRIVE LODGERS
FROM BEDS TO STREET
Several Jump From Rooming House
Windows-Two Are Rescued
by Fremen.

Exciting scenes enlivened the work
of firemen at the rooming house of
James NJ. Buckley, southwest corner
Of Pennsylvania avenue and 4 Y street.
this morning about $50 o'clock. Sew
eral persons jumped from rear win
dows, two were taken from the build
ing by firemen and others escaped un-
assisted. The damage to the building
amounted to about $1,000, while Buck
ley estimated his loss at about $500.
On the ground floor members of the
chop suey firm of Nee Nom Low were
awakened by smoke, and i'll the ad-
joining building on the Pennsylvania
avenue side owners of the Chinese
merchandise store of the Hong High
Company were aroused. Chinese ap-
Cries of Murder" and "Fire" Heard.
Mrs Frances Cook shouted Fire
from the third floor front room. and
John Murray, on the second floor back,
shouted "Murder.' 1t was all the po-
lice could do to prevent Mrs. Cook from
jumping. She was taken down a lad
der. Samuel Cook was similarly res
cued from the fourth floor.
John Gormley, a roomer on the third
floor, jumped to the roof of a shed,
after the fire had scorched his ann land
received a severe injury to his leg.
Edward w Scollick jumped and hurt
his feet Both Gormley and Scollick
were taken to Casualty Hospital.
Buck a pet French poodle belong
ing to the proprietor of the house,
Jumped from a Second-Story window
and broke its hip. Two other dogs re-
NAMED in the room and were not hurt
More than twenty roomers were in
the house when the fire started in the
hallway on the first floor. The blaze
and smoke made it impossible for them
to reach the pavement until the fire
men had the fire under control, except
by going through the windows.
Firemen succeeded in combining the
fire to the building. and preventing
damage to any extent in the Chinese
restaurant or store. In the restaurant
some little water damage resulted, the
proprietor being particularly concern
ed about the damage done his supply
of -four that cost him SO a barrel.
There was nothing found in the hall
way of the structure to suggest the
origin of the fire. The police were told
by one of the roomers who left the
house an hour before the fire started
that he saw no fire, nor did he detect
the odor of smoke.
erty said the loss was covered by in
surance. Buckley carried no insur-
ance-
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Mrs. Eugene \. Carr has returned
from the west and opened her house
on goth street northwest.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
George F., jrs and Lavinia A. Wohl-
farth, boy.
Edgar S. and Anna l.. Waller, girl.
Samuel and Lene kessler, boy.
Samuel l.. and Mary J.. Knott, boy.
Harry n. and Grace Jefferies, girl.
George Wand Anna c. Hunt, boy.
John b. and Clara c. Harris. boy.
Eabert G., and Lillian Gearhart, boy.
Jose oh C. and Efissa j.. Dennis, girl.
George S. and Cecilia G. orunrbaugh
girl.
Thomas +. and Anna C. Clark, boy.
Rives. S and Lucille R ,Cayce, boy.
Walter William and Virginia A Cal
lis. boy.
Joseph S. and Mary E. Parker, girl.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Arthur LIE Roy Hunt, 80 years. 1914
Monroe street northwest.
Jessie C. w. Coe, II years, 1905 Kan
sas avenue northwest.
Mary Hogan, 46 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Charles F. S. Meiklejohn. 80 years
90 11th street southeast.
William w. Jones, 30 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Annie E. Van Buren,. 80 years, 3G1j
Newark street northwest.
Sarah Wholihan, 81 years. 1000 9Th
street southwest.
Mary E. Sisson, month, $500 X street
northwest.
Infant of Joseph and Virginia Earle,
8 hours. Columbia Hospital.
: Bertha Williams. - years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Willis Landon. Co years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Ella simmons, - years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Dennis c. Talbot, 6s years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
BANKER HEADS GRAND JURY.
William King Selected by Justice
Gould-Other Jurors.

William King, president of the Farm
ers and Mechanics Bank, was selected
today by Justice Gould to serve as
foreman of the grand jury fer the en-
suing three months.
The other grand jurors are Howard
S. Reeside, George A. Morgan, Ben
nett A. Fowler. F. Baker weaver.
Charles e. Meyer. Sterling J. Gardner,
William S. Detwiler, William J. Palmer,
William r. Campbell. Robert 6. Call
lum. Charles w. Gaines, John A.
Flather Morris Garfink1e, Samuel r.
Gawer. Frank Paxton, Jere Duckett.
William S. Harris. Michael ID. Sullivan,
J. Albert Shaffer, Sol Minister, Albert
Lepper and Francis Waller.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Capt. Corydon G. Snow, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Snow, who are spending several
days at the Willard. will leave shortly
for the formers post, Fort Bayard,
N NJ
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
Frank Dunnington and Gertrude E
Barnes.
R. Harrison Guyton of City Point. Va
and NJ. Elizabeth sHaskins of Birming-
ham, Ala. ,
Horace H. Epes and Virginia H
MILAN.
W. Scott Bailey and Katie L. Tomp.
kins, both of Richmond, Va.
Max Mitkowith and Rosie kessler.
Harry J. Luskey of New York city
and Mary 4. Dilter of Baltimore, Md.
Robert G. Stokes and Iva T.. Williams
both of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Boyd have re-
turned from Williamstown. Mass,
where their son. Mr.. Walter W. Boyd,
has entered college, and are stopping
at the Wolcott Hotel, New York city,
for a few days before returning to
Washington.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Mrs. Caffery and Miss Caffery are
guests of Mrs. Henry Classic at Chevy
Chase. on their way to their home at
New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Parsons an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Z. and Mr. Samuel George We'd
nesday, October 4, 1916. in st. Mary's
Church Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Mrs William Huff Wagner of Johns
own, Pa, is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Daniel. on Newton
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Gets Plenty.

From Burr.
Visitor-Do you give your dog any
exercise?
Owner-Yes. he goes for a tramp every
day.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

celIaneous shower at her home, 1898
1st street northeast Thursday evening
October 5, in compliment to Miss
George. Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived by Miss George and during the
evening refreshments were served.
Among those present were, Misses
Pauline Stutz, Edna Luckett. Katherine
Lord. Dorothy and Lillian Burch. Nellie
d. McSherry, Loddine Decker and
Louise Carpenter.