davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.

4
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED-
| 1922 10TH ST NV.
| Brick residence: II rooms and bath; furnace.
| 1t LIE3ERMANN & HAWN, 1903 F st.
FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE 1O-R. HOME Mr. DU-
pont Circle; finely and fully furnd; to private
no23t' CLARK BROS, 1888 NV.
FOR RENT HAVE A NUMBER OF VERY DE-
sirable furnished houses for rent in most fash
| ionable sections of the NV, ranging in price to
suit all classes of renters. Don't fail to call for
r r. E RI; TURNER, 7l5 14th st; nv:
neishborhood, 1923 21st and 1910 st. NV; 8
month ana e eae6 Appy oWNEk so St
n2 ."0"'" eAcH Apply o"NA''' i040 M 81
FOR RENT..-FURNlsHED HOUSE 10, ROOMS
and bath $50 month by year; two third-story
| for season. OWNER 1867 VT. ave. no2-3t'
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED- OF THE DAM
test homes In northwest; new; rooms; tiled
| baths; near Conn. cars moderate rent to
| careful tenant Apply to L. B. HUICk, 1905
| Pa. ave. NV. no23t
/ FOR RENT = COMPLETELY FURNISHED :
Large house, I'D n. Cap. ST.: II rooms and bath;
overlooking Capitol Park and new library. mol -2t'
FOR RENT-15oe 21sT ST; II ROOMS AND
Leaving ey for ,he wner including
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-NI LITTLE HOME.
ready for housekeeping: six rooms; all complete;
parties part going to board st. a, w near 10Th St.
tOR RENI-RI The SEASON OR YEAR, A
handsomely and completely furnished English
basement residence ON the west side of New
Hampshire ave. near ST.. containing ten rooms
70 chambers) and bath. HERBERT A. GILL,
1919 F st. oc31-3t
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED- THEo-
dore Sehwans residence. beautifully situated on
the sw. corner of Goth and o SITS. NV, contain
ing ~ rooms and bath rooms: steam heat: all
modern improvements; handsomely furnished
| Price per annunl, 81. 700 Fine stable in rear.
Permit for inspection apply to THOMAS J.
| FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED GROOM
dwelling situated near 22d and Mass. ave..
| for season by the year; excellent condition.
and possession at once. Rent. $50 per month
II. ROZIER DULANY.
oc2s-6t 1920 st.
FOR RENT-1622 l0TH ST. NV. IL r. AND
Sath well only ,s half 1ah So from
oc26-s tn, tn I'm
FOR RENT-FINE 2o-RooM HOUSE. l4O5 l ST:
NV NV INQUIRE THEo. A. HARDING 1919
homes in SWEETEST locations; from 500 to $1,000
per mouth. most exquisite appointments; rich
owners travelling will rent furnished We make q
speciality of furnished and tine residences; con-
sSi. ss. CLARK BROS ,ss, r,v
FOR RENT-THEsE HOUSES ARE DESIRABLE
and can be inspected by applying at the office for
1sih and F. l4r;: baths; ......... $500 month
Thomas nes sr1 issb l1 .as isS
| Yale st.. Col. Heights. 12r. ........ 100 month
| Q st. near 18th. lOr.. bath. 100 month
18th st near Dupont cl,cle. Tor. & IS month
18th St. Wash Hsts. 1or:, 2 b.: 900 season
se14-s.w&s-tf ' wv wv
| FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR. UNFINISHED
| HANDSOME DWELLING ON NEW HAMP-
\ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR. UNFINISHED
HANDSOME DWELLING ON NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVE. SOUTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
IS rooms; baths: steam heat; spacious dining
room. with kitchen same floor.
1t LIERERMANN & HAWN, 1903 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL, TIT 14TH NV
FJTRNJSHED

FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL, TIT 14TH NV.
FURNISHED.
1900 ST. 1sr&b. -, 1918 10th NV 12r. 2b. $50
BIOS 18th 27r 3b. 500 1872 18th NV 14rt2b rs
1744 14r&3b i 800 1912 18th. 11r&3b. 125
1012 N 10r&b. 900 176S NV, 1Or&b. 100
1909 r. 9r&2b. 1I5 1908 l. 1Or&b. ...... 100
1870 Z, 14r&b. $50 iGS NV, l0r&b. rs
1914 Sund pl, l1r&b. 100 1916 Howard Or, b. IS
UNPUBLISHED.
$3.50. -1441 av 15r.3b S375O 1917 18th NV, 1Orb
$500 300 18th NV. r,2h s35 so. .2G9 " orb
sl75. 1872 VT 20r. 3b s35 so. 80 NV. Tor, ba
and stable. S.s5 .5u.3ii9 Morg'n av Or b
$3.50. 80 Il NV, 17r&3b $3.50. sol Z NV, sr, ba
Sf00. .2i01 Pa 17r. 3b $50. 15l9 9TH nw,Sr b.
sos .241O ISth 1Ir Ia $27 80 1905 Camb' ge Or
Sos 1861 Mintwd pl 11r,b SO 30. .27O1 NV, Sr&b
SEQ 1900 kenesaw, lOr&b 81. so. .24l5 Pa ay ST. ba
SEQ. 1879 Harvard, 2r&b SIS. 30. SO NV sto&dw
$50 10. 1512 INV, Tor ba 1889 29th ST. ba
500. -.1739 8. Sr&b SIS. 800 II NV, Sr. ba
$50 1876 Howard 9r,b so 80. 1877 sth NV 7r
$50 1I0S Oregau av12r&b $3.50. .17O4 Fla ay, Orb
Si5. .l2l5 E Cap 10r ba $3.50. 1889 Sth, Or
Si5 1923 L, Or, ba $40. Rear 636 Q. stable
SIS. ..15l6 S NV, Tor ba SO so. COS Browns Sc ar
$1,000 1917 18th. Tor. ba So .1214 Carlin sw, Ar
$1,000. 1870 NV, Sr. ba 81. Rear GIG NJ NV stab
STORES
SIS. .1141 9th NV, st&dw So. so. Sc NV store
$50 -121S Pa stolScel $50. .S13 me- store
500. .229 Pa se.sto&cei SIS. .2701 p, store
s35 S4oi Pa az. store 50 1893 Ind ay. basement
OFFICE ROOMS In the BALTIC BUILDING"
GO6 F st. and CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK BUILD
ING. 600 f st; also at 626 + st. and 33S Ind. ave.
CALL AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
Army Orders.

Captain John H. Wholley I'd Infantry,
now at San Francisco, has been ordered to
Fort Thomas, KY, to join his company.
Captain Elmer w. Hubbard, artillery
corps. has been transferred from the 52d
Company, Coast Artillery, to the 69th Com
pany, Coast Artillery, vice Captain Victor
H. Bridgman, who will remain unassigned
First Lieutenant James A. Shipton, artil-
lery corps. at San Francisco, has been at
tached to the SD Company, Coast Artil-
lery. and ordered to join that company at
Fort Columbus, N. Y.
First Lieutenant Charles G. Bickham, re-
Gently appointed, has been ordered to
Piattsburg barracks, N. Y, for duty with
the 9th Infantry.
Major William w. Grey, surgeon, United
States army, has been relieved from fur
ther duty in the division of the Philip
pines and ordered to Fort Thomas, Ky
to relieve Major William o. Owen, surgeon,
who will proceed to San Francisco for
transportation to the Philippines, where he
will be assigned to duty.
Captain Orin B. Mitchell and First Lieu
tenant Clarence C.. Williams Of the ord
nance department has been ordered to the
United States powder depot, Dover, N. j.,
on business pertaining to the examination
Of smokeless powders at that depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
GONE TO HIS NEW STATION.
Admiral Cromwell Sails for Europe
Movements of Naval Vesse4s.

Admiral Cromwell Sails for Europe
Movements of Naval Vesse4s.
The Navy Department received cable
gram this morning announcing the de-
parture of Rear Admiral Cromwell, aboard
his flagship the Chicago, from Rio de ia
neiro, Brazil. for st. Vincent, Canary
Islands, on his way to the Mediterranean
to assume his new duties as commander
tn-chief of the European station.
The Navy Department Is informed of the
departure Of Admiral Remey aboard the
Brooklyn, from Sydney, N s. W., for AL
bany, West Australia, en- route back to
Cavite. The admiral has chosen the route
around the southern and up the western
coast of Australia to return to the Philip
pines. believing 1t safer for navigation than
the direct one, by which he went down to
Melbourne.
The gunboat Petrol left Yokohama yes
terday for Honolulu, en- route to the United
States
The Alvarado has left Norfolk for New
Berne, N. c., which is the first stop on her
recruiting trip along the coasts of the Caro-
linas and Georgia. The Nanshan left Ca
vite today for Shanghai. The Michigan
has left Detroit for Put-in-Bay. The bat
tie ship Oregon has arrived at Bremerton.
Admiral Rodgers, on the New York, and
the gunboat Yorktown arrived at Yoko-
hama yesterday. These vessels will be
Joined by the gunboat Bennington-the
cruiser New Orleans having already ar
rived at Yokohama-and will cooperate
with a Japanese fleet on the occasion Of
the unveiling Of the Perry monument on
the 18th instant ct Kurihama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
MIR. HACKETT TO RESIGN.
No One Yet Selected as Assistant
Secretary Long.

Secretary Long resumed active charge of
the Navy Department this morning after
a short holiday spent at his home in Mas
sachusetts and will remain on duty until
the 1st Of August, when he will go away
for more protracted vacation. Assistant
Secretary Hackett will leave here tonight
for vacation of about three weeks, most
Of which time he will spend with his fam
lily In the vicinity Of New Castle, N. H. In
accordance with a previous engagement he
will visit Buffalo, N. Y. next Monday for
the purpose Of inspecting the naval militia
of Michigan.
Mr.. Hackett's term of office expired
March 4 last. but an arrangement was
made whereby he will continue in office
until September l next. His resignation
will be rendered to take effect on that date.
1t is said that no one has yet been selected
as his successor. Secretary Long would
like to have Gov. Allen Of Porto Rico as
his assistant. but 1t is not considered at all
probable that Mr.. Allen would care to ac-
cept the office after having served as chief
executive OF Porto Rico. He made an ex-
cellent record as assistant secretary of the
navy. The office is an important one and
a strong man is wanted for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
wAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Many Promotions Made in the Differ
ent Bureaus.


Changes have been made in the War De-
partmenE as follows:
Appointments by certification of the civil
service commission: Quartermaster's de-
partment. inspectors of manufactured kha-
XII garments, at $500 per annum-Emanuel
L. Erickson of New York. William A.
Ebbes OF New York. Gottfried Reif of New
York. F,itz Edward Bent of New Jersey.
Harry L. Brown of New York, Nathan
Lasky of New York, John E. White of
New York. John A. Pierson of New York,
Charles Roth of New York, Ira NJ. Com
stock of New York, Eugene Hicks of New
York. George Fischer of New York.
Promotions: Office of the commissary
general Of subsistence-Charles T. Eldridge
of Maine. from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at
81 800; Alphonso Rogers of Indiana, from
clerk at 81. 400 to clerk at 81 800; Benjamin
F. Smith of District of Columbia, from
clerk at 81 400 to clerk at 81 600; Harry E.
Davis OF New York, from clerk at 81 200 to
clerk at 81 400; Thomas NJ. Moran of Dis
trict of Columbia, from clerk at s.. 200 to
clerk at 81 400; Allen T. Lewis of New Jer-
sey. from clerk at ST. 200 to clerk at 81 400.
Headquarters of the army-Adolf Gerhard
of illinois, from clerk at 81 200 to clerk at
81, 400: Miss Margaret NJ. Fitzgerald of
Pennsylvania, from clerk at $1,000 to clerk
at $1,000, Record and pension office-Wil-
lam A Craig of New York, from clerk at
81 400 to clerk at 81 600; Millard ]. Holmes
of New York. from clerk at 81 300 to clerk
at 81 400 Charles L. Patten of Maine, from
clerk at 81 600 to clerk at 1920; Alexander
c. Black Of Indiana, from clerk a. $1,000 TO
clerk at 81 ,2C1 Office Of the quartermaster
general-William d. Mackenzie of Illinois.
from clerk at 81 400 to clerk at 81 600;
Oscar V. Mitchell of Louisiana, from clerk
at 81 ,20G to clerk at 81 400; Evander NJ.
Sweet. il, of Texas, from clerk at $1,000
to clerk at 81 200
Resignation: Record and pension Office
Mrs. Sarah H. Purcell Of New York, clerk,
at 81 200,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
MRS. MCKINLEY GAINS STRENGTH.
She and the President Resting at Can
ton. Ohio.

CANTON. Ohio, July S.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley closely observed their
resting program" today. The weather
was cool, but there was too much humidity
for Mrs. Mckinley to venture out on
morning drive, although she continues to
gradually regain strength.
President Mckinley and Secretary Cor
telyou devoted some time to official work
during the morning, clearing up business
they brought from Washington and dis
posing of matters forwarded by mail.
The President and Mrs, Mckinley and
Mrs. Barber yesterday morning drove to
West Lawn cemetery and placed flowers
Oh the graves of the Mckinley children and
other relatives buried there, and spent the
remainder of the day at home. During the
afternoon they sat on the porch for a time,
and seemed greatly to enjoy the cool
breeZes.
Only few callers appeared at the house.
and they We're intimate friends or rela-
tives. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. NJ C.
Barber and their children and Judge Day
were entertained at dinner and remained
to spend the evening No plans for the
future have been announced.
Mrs. McKinley's condition continues IA
vorable, and she has experienced no relapse
as the result of the trip from Washington.
The weather is pleasantly cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
Delegates to Ohio Democratic Con-
vention Disappointed Thereat.
WANT TO See M'LEAN and JOHNSON
Prospect That Conservative Plat
form Will Be Adopted.
THE CLANS ARE GATHERING

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July s.-Delegates
| the democratic state convention, which
does all of it's preliminary work tomorrow.
They are greatly disappointed because
John r. Mclean Of Cincinnati and Mayor
Tom L. johnson OF Cleveland, who are
most prominently mentioned for the Unit
ed States senatorship, will not be here.
Each Of them is numerously represented,
however, from the other eighty-six coun-
ties as well as from Hamilton and Cuya-
hoga counties, but the delegates evidently
wanted to see these two leaders more than
all the others. Mclean was their standard
bearer two years ago for governor, and
many wanted him for permanent chairman
of this convention.
1t is understood that Charles w. Baker,
who was presiding officer at the last demo-
cratic Ohio convention, will be the per-
manent chairman. He is close friend Of
Mclean, and chairman Of the Hamilton
county delegation.
Johnson represents what is called the
radical reform element among platform
makers, and Mclean represents the con-
servative element. The indications today
were that the conservative element would
control the committee resolutions and
adopt what is known as the Cincinnati
form.
Two Platforms Constructed.
The platforms are so designated because
it is known that two platforms have al
ready been constructed, one in Cincinnati
and the other in Cleveland, and drafts of
the one was brought here today by Tenn
porary Chairman Salen and others from
Cleveland and Of the other by Judson Har-
mon, Harlan Cleveland and others from
Cincinnati. The former radically changes
the system of taxation and puts the bur-
den of taxation on the corporations espe-
cially on railways, and on this issue is the
principal contention before the convention.
In view of the absence of Mayor John
son it is thought that there will not be
much contest over the platform, and there
will be no contests for nominations except
for minor places on the state ticket, as all
concede that Col. James Kilbourne of Co
lumbus will be nominated for governor and
that conference of his friends tomorrow
will select the man for lieutenant gov
ernor, and that mo slate" for other places
will be considered, so that the free-for-all
fights for Judge and clerk of the supreme
court. attorney general, state treasurer and
member of the board of public works will
protract the convention to late hour on
Wednesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
Steel Strike Complicated by Discharge
of Men at Wellsville.
GENERAL STRIKE MAY Be ORDERED
He VIII Demand Their Reinstate-
ment Before a Conference.
SEVERAL SIGN THE SCALE

PITTSBURG, Pa, July S-The peremp
tory dismissal on Saturday of twelve men,
bers of the Amalgamated Association at
the Wellsville plant of the American Steel
Sheet Company may seriously affect the
expected settlement this week Of the iron
and steel strike. When seen this morning
President Shaffer of the Amalgamated AS
socation was very much exercised over the
turn affairs had taken. Il cannot say when
or where the conference will take place."
said he, but one thing is certain, there
will be no conference until the men dis
charged at Wellsville are reinstated. These
men come to us. They violated no law OF
the land, and we shall protect them. II
they are not reinstated and the conference
postponed, the general strike will come
This Is a repetition of what the sheet man.
ufacturers did last year. They signed the
scale for Salisbury and Old Meadows and
then stole these mills from us. The men
at Wellsville have been organized for
months. l sent word for them not to come
out, as I wanted a peaceable settlement.
do not blame the chief officials. AS usual
the trouble comes from some middleman,
the conservative work Of thoughtful men
on both sides, or that his action may in
volve the commercial world"
Note Expected From Employer.
Although as yet no word has been re-
ceived officially by the officers of the Anal
gamated Association from the American
Sheet Steel Company and the American
Steel Hoop Company requesting that the
wage conference be reopened, it is expect
ed that such note will be received during
the day. If the Wellsville matter can be
settled the conference will then 1t Is be-
neved, be quickly arranged, an agreement
reached and the strike declared off before
the end of the week.
There was resumption Of work In many
iron and steel mills today. The mills have
been idle for two weeks for repairs 1t Is
supposed that fully 1900 men returned to
work today.
The following concerns signed the Anal
gamated scale today: Standard Chain
Company, Columbus, Ohio; Niles Iron and
Sheet Company, Niles, Ohio; Lake Erie
Iron Company, Cleveland; Empire Rolling
Mill Company, Empire. Ohio. and the Pitts
burg Forge and Iron Company of this city
All the independent companies in the
Plttsburg district have now signed the
scale scale but A. M Byers & Co.. and their
signature is expected soon as the re-
pairs to the plant are completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
EDUCATORS IN SESSION
MEETING OF NATIONAL COUNCIL AT
DETROIT TODAY.
The National Association Will Begin
Its Work TOmOrrow-TsoIati
Discussed This Morning.

DETROIT, Mich, July S.-A meeting Of
the National Council of Education in Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall this morning and the first ses-
sion of the department of Indian education
In Central NJ. E. Church opened the for
t1eth annual convention of the National
Educational Association. The first session
of the general body will not be held until
tomorrow afternoon. The national council
of education is coordinate body of the
national association, composed of num-
Der of the foremost educators, who through
the council lead the thought of the general
association. The paper of the morning be-
fore the council was read by VIM. T. Har-
ris national commissioner of education, on
Isolation in the School; How 1t Hinders
and Helps"
tated lengthy discussion from the floor,
led by Col. Parker of Chicago and Mrs.
Ella F. Young of Chicago University Col.
Parker opposed the idea of isolation and
said the true life was community life.
Among the other speakers on the subject
were j. w. Cook of De Kalb, ILL.,: Louis
Soldan of st. Louis and ]. NJ. Greenwood
of Kansas City, who declared that a large
country was not good and must be elimi-
mated when the child enters school. He
favored isolation.
AT the afternoon session Elmer E. Brown
of the University of California read
paper on Educational Progress During
the Past Year.
The session of the Indian department was
given up entirely to addresses of welcome
and responses. Mayor Maybury. State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction Delos
Fall of Lansing, Superintendent Martini
dale of the Detroit schools and others
voiced welcome to the visitors. Re-
sponses were made by H. B. Rissell of
Hampton, Va; E. C. Nardin of Mount
Pleasant, Mich; H. B. Peairs of Lawrence
Kan. and Miss Estelle Reel of Washing
ton, d. c.. all educators in the Indian
schools of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
KAISER ORDERS A YACHT.
1t VIII Be American-Built, 12O Feet
on Water Line.

1t VIII Be American-Built, 12O Feet
on Water Line.
NEW YORK, July S.-The report that the
German emperor had ordered an American
yacht was confirmed today by Mr.. Barley
of the firm Of Cary, Smith & Barley. naval
architects, this city, in an interview with a
representative Of the Associated Press.
Mr.. Barley said: I'VE have received
orders for plans and specifications Of a
schooner yacht 120 feet long on the water
line, for the German emperor. The design
and other dimensions have been left to our
own ideas, and nothing has been said about
the cost We expect to have the plans and
specifications ready in about six weeks.
Then they will be submitted to the naval
attache of the German embassy at Wash
ington, and after his approval tenders will
be advertised for in the regular war
Which yacht builders having the construc-
tion Of the yacht will depend upon whose
bid is accepted, but the yacht will be en-
tirely Of American design and build. We
expect to have the yacht ready for sea
about April next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
FATALITIES FROM LANDSLIDE.
Disaster at Lung KenR. China, Costs
400 Lives.

TACOMA, Wash, July s.-Canton ad-
vices by the steamer Braemer give details
of the loss of 300 lives by landslide and
flood occurring at Lung Keng in June The
landslide was caused by a tremendous
earthquake. There We're many crashes re-
sembling thunder. Native accounts state
that great flood Of water poured out of
the mountains, carrying everything before
it. Two hundred houses were swept away
and the fields swept bare of crops. Several
great landslides occurred, carrying large
portion of Lung Keng into the bay. What
appeared like a tidal wave followed MAX
ing 1t impossible for any who were carried
into the water to escape,
Robbers in Wang Tung provinces are
kidnapping people to realize money Dozens
of women and children have been abducted
Buddhist num- convicted of harboring
kidnapers, is being publicly exhibited in
a cage at Canton. Six KIDNAPPED women
were found In a convent.