davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Country and City Mingle.

The difference between the various parts
and quarters of the town are infinitely less
than between London and what is not yet
London, but will some day. as inevitably as
death or the tax collector. be gathered into
the all-hospitable bosom. Ten minutes bac
1 was in lanes so narrow that two vehicles
could not pass abreast. so rural that the
blackberry hedges rose high and blocked the
view. so sinuous and twisted that not TWEEN
ty yards was secure and plain before one,
and so strange that one might wander for
hours questing for way out.
There was the country-here Is London
at my feet. The hill is very quiet in the
sunshine. Above. farm, red-roofed. state
lily in the Georgian style. but homely, too,
and drawing one with friendly eyes stands
amid the sumptuous appointments Of its
stables and its yards. II smells OF sweet
ness. And from the swards comes the reek
of hay, new cut, fragrant as altar, and
cool in it's fading sheaVes. Behind me
man cleaves the grass with sickie-five
miles from the roaring sea! In front the
slopes go down, rich in timber and blowing
shadows: and about the base OF my hin beat
the bricks and mortar of the town
The eye catches the topmast towers OF
the great city merked In smoke and mist
this bright summer afternoon. IL Is not it
self city of fiat wastes. but here and there
are broken irregular heights which you
would never have suspected.
Swallowed Up.
1t is odd how many things are hidden n
London, swallowed up in the vast gulf until
one happens to stumble upon them. Thus
a rise in the ground, handsomely grown
with trees is never discovered until you
have turned the corner and are upon it;
and pretty parks are crowded behind ugly
stacks of streets.
In most towns you know from one section
what to expect OF Others. but London is in
finitely diversified. and holds surprises even
for those who have known and loved her
for a lifetime. There is no one rash or
so unyeracious as to boast that he has moth
ing to learn of London. The central parts.
haunted as they are by the feet OF shop
pers theatergoers and sightseers may very
well be familiar to many of us. The city,
the Strand. Fleet street, Piccadilly, Regent
street, Oxford street.-the whole of that re-
gion. indeed. which is bounded on the one
hand by the bank. on the other by kensing-
ton, and reaches from the river on the south
to, say, the Marylebone road on the north
all that important. busting fragment Of
the town some IF us may know as intimate
ly as cur own house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
London a Series of Villages.

There are no environing hills. as 10y the
riber, to look down upon London, an eter-
nal city In heroic a sense as is appli-
cable to Rome; instead there is the brave,
engirdling ring OF suburbs, ever restless,
ever advancing, marching as an army upon
the defenseless country. The villages are
today in the green fields. tomorrow gone,
absorbed into the outlet OF town.
Thenceforward they stretch out their
small tentacles to join in the great game Of
which they have been the victims, and
themselves absorbed. suck in. and grow
from point to point. Do you see yonder red
file of brick streets? 1t has spread out OF
an old world hamlet. quiet as tomb
through many centuries. The hamlet lies
buried somewhere. in the brown" OF brick
and slate, but the red regiment. having
learned its lesson of progress, is mounting
the hill, and the old oaks groan and so
down one by one in the meadows.
London Is a series of villages. Here s
one, vast, disorganized I'm its very organiza-
ton. loose-limbed. teominE but yet VII
lage; holding nightly it's JOGp sieepers
and with its greedy eyes set forward to
councils and robes of office and august
officers. 1t is only the lack of "locomotion"
that keeps it a village; but until that secret
is solved a village it will remain. Is 1t
being solved?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05


records OF the district of Columbia and at the
Lequest Of the party secured thereby, We. the I'M
DAY OF sfFrEMBER, 1909, At HALF-PAsr
and premises situate in the city of Washington
District of Columbia, designated as and being ali
OF lot sxty-seven 3d. in Charles A. Elliot and
others subdivision Of lots In square numbered six
hundred and thirty -four (e24 as per Mat recorded
in Lissr No Y. folio ia. Of the land records Of
i Entaa This property has frontage North
, stFeet Of S feet by an average depth Of
square feet. with the improvements as above
If the trustees deem it advisable. the south 40
In square 634 unimproved will be offered first
imme ely Thereafter the north 2s1s feet. by
By the four-story and basement bri,a dwelling No.
North Capitol street, Will be offered. II a sat
separately they viii then be offered as an entirety
Terms Of sale: One third cash. the balance in one
and two years from date Of sale. deferred payments
TO be represented BY the notes Of the purchaser or
and secured by deed Of trust on the proper sold
p @ m tn ieaFeS Or Rs
each piece at time Of sale. If sold separately. II
time OF sale; and all recording and conyeyancing
to be at the cost Of purchaser Terms of sale TO be
complied with within ten days from day of sale
the property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser after at least Eve days notice Of such
ton D. some 5oS PPD GENH u Washing
9th and SITS NV.
WILLIAM d. HOOVER.
18th St and y. y ave-.
hu-'-d&is Trustees.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF sEPTEM-
Der, 1872 al same hour and place.
JOHN W. GLENNAN.
9th and F NV.
WILLIAM ID. HOOVER
18th st. and N y. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Tuos. J. OWES ( son. AUcrs. ela sr NV

Trustees Sale of Very
Valuable Improved Prop
erty, being the Four=Story
and Base nm e m t Brick
Dwelling No. 222 North
Capitol Street, with a very
desirable building lot about
40 feet front, adjoining ON
the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
SERIES VILLAGES
THE GREAT ENGLISH CAPITAL so
DESCRIBED.
An Idea of the Vastness of London
Where the Country and the
City Mingle.

fEpin Tue LONDON Mail.
London is not built upon seven hills, yet
it is divided into far more than seven quar-
tiers by partitions greater and more fnrmid-
able than hills. IL is the great spread Of
London that has impaired TO the metrnp-
oils of the world its peculiar character. 1
have written character when the word
should have been in the plural. For Lon
don has charact eristics. and no one char
acter: and yet in the eyes Of the alien
world a Londoner is a Londoner with the
hall marks of his mighty city upon him.
But here again is an anomaly. London is
not city so much as congeries Of cities,
a welter OF separate and impinging towns,
a concatenation OF villages.
New York. Paris. Berlin. Vienna. Chi
cago-take all the great cities OF the world.
and you Will not find in any OF them either
the proportionate area. cOsmopolitanism,
differences, or (strange to say) the homo
geneity of London. Scattered over an area
of nearly 400 square miles, with a populI-
ton diverse In creeds race, and even In
color. heterogeneous to the point of sur
prise to those who know her well. London
yet retains her breath, her unity. her con-
sentaneity as no other town or city I'm oCci-
dental civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
TOMORROW.
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUcTs.. 1907 ST NV.

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTs. 1907 C ST. NV.
FIRST FALL SALE OF A
LARGE COLLECTION OF
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD Eff
FECTS FROM PRIVATE
HOMES, STORAGE HOUSES,
ETC, WITHIN OUR ROOMS,
1907 G. STREET, SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1902, AT
10 A. NJ.
Rich lockwood and Lacquer Cabinet Gilt Man
tel Mirrors. PaIlOr and Dining Room Cabinets
Finely Carved Mahogany Chamber Suite, White and
Enamel Bedsteads. Oak ArmOire, Handsome Par
Tor Suites. Ornaments, Pictures and Hangings
Leather Couches and Chairs. Fine China and
Glassware. Easy Chairs Rockers. Fancy Tables
Rolftop and other Desks. Office Chairs, Household
Sewing Machine. Brass Lamps. lot Medical and
other Books. Bookcases. Refrigerators, Sideb0ards
Extension Tables. Dining Chairs. China Closets
WArdrObes. odd pieces ParlOr and Chamber Fur
niture. Oak and Walnut Chamber Suites, Ladies'
Desks. Toilet Sets Mattresses and Pillows. Stoves
Show Cases Kitchen Goods. etc
AND AT TWELVE NJ.
Physicians Stanhope Buggy. Harness, etc, etc
G. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts.,
se4-2t 140I G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUcTIoyEER.

IRGSIESS SALE IN BANKRUPTCY OF BAR
FiNTtRES. LICENSE. LEASE, STOCK IL
NORTH WI EST. " A
BY virtue Of an order OF the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia in re Pinkney Cross No
"a The undersigned will sell at public auction on
the looye pre- misses, on "WEDNESDAY THE TENTH
DAY Oh SEl'rEMBER ID 1902 AT FL EVEN
O'CLOCK AN. the above bar fixtures. license
lease. stock. &c.
Terms cash CIAS. II. NERHI.AT
-, - Trustee In Bankruptcy.
SeI-dkdbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
au27-d&is
WALTER B. WILLIAMS. Arcr1oNEER

WALTER B. WILLIAMS, AUCrIONEER
Will sell by public auction. at 43I I1th st. NV
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
TENTH and ELEVENTH AT HALF-paST
SEVEN Pm. ALI. goods which Interest rem lin,
unpaid consisting Of Gold Silver and Metal
Watches. Diamonds. Clocks. Chains, Rings Jewelry
OF all kinds, Clothing. Books, Musical Instruments
Guns. RrEolyers. Mechanical Tools Satchels Cam
eras Graphophones Opera Glasses. Typewriters
Ae. NATIONAL, COIIATFRAI I6.N On
HENRY X. GRoOE Treas sea ct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
WANT STRAIGHT DEAL
Morgan Asks Thorough InVesti'
CATION Made Before Negotiat-
ing With Panama Company.

Washington, June Ex-senator Nor
gan, chairman of the senate committee
on interOceanic canals, today intro
duced a resolution in the senate au-
thoriZing his committee to make an in
vestigatiOn into the intentions Of the
shareholders of the Panama Canal
company and the prospect of their Sc
curing benefits from the sale of the
canal franchises to the United States
by combinations, etc. Senators Hanna
and Quay made objections to the con-
sideratiOn of the resolution and it
went over until tomorrow.
Following is the text Of the resolu-
ton:
Under the authority and powers
conferred upon the committee on inter
oceanic canals, it is referred to said
committee to investigate and report
whether any claims exist in favor Of
citizens of the United States who are
bond holders, shareholders or creditors
Of the new Panama Canal company,
or the former Panama Canal company,
and TO this end the chairman of said
committee is authorized in addition to
the other powers conferred upon the
committee to publish a request that
the holders of such bonds. stocks or
/ demands will present statements of
their claims to the committee.
And it is also referred to said COM
mittee to ascertain and report to the
senate whether any unlawful or cor
rUpt efforts, practices or combinations
/ east on the part of any persons or
/ corporations to obtain any part of the
sum that may be applied to the pur-
/ chase of the property belonging to the
new Panama Canal company by the
/ United States under the authority OF
any act Of congress"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
KING RAPIDLY RECOVERING
Eats Soup Fish and Baked Appes-esVes Are Being Revived
-Cunard Liner Received News Of His Maasts
Illness By Wireless Telegraph

ticalIy been decided that the Indian
and colonial troops here shall be re-
viewed next Tuesday or Wednesday by
the Prince and Princess of Wales on
the Horse Guards pasade- Queen Alex
andra attending 10 sta&8 the salute on
behalf Of the king, as she did recently
at Aldershot.
This idea was warmly advocated by
the colonial pEemiers in London, and
it has been approved by Joseph Cham
berlain, the colonial secretary. It is
also likely that as soon as his majesty
is pronounced to be out of danger, Lon
don win indulge il a general illumina-
ton. Very few of the illumination de-
vices have been disturbed, their own
erS awaiting the decision of the Prince
of Wales in the matter. The prince
has not yet ordered the removal of the
devices from the Marlborough house.
1t is not possible that the abandonment
of the naval review set for June rs
viii be recOnsidered in the interests of
the colonial and Indian visitors, who
are greatly disappointed at missing the
sight. The other entertainments for
the nations colonial and Indian guests
are also being arranged. Thus. if there
is no setback in his majesty's progress,
there viii be a partial revival Of the
interrupted festivities.
The Times says this morning:
The king remains Tecumbent. he
takes with comfort the nourishment
appropriate to his condition. and keeps
bright and cheerful in spite of the
irksomeness of his enforced inactivity.
Some of his medical advisers are al
ways in attendance. There is happily
good reason for hoping that his majesty
viii make a complete and speedy re-
cOVery.
in an editorial article, the Times
suggests utilizing the return of Lord
Kitchener to England (abOut July 10 as
a suitable occasion to organize some
kind of ceremonial in which Queen Al
exandra and the Prince and Princess
of Wales might participate. to express
the national feeling of thanlfulness
over the kings recovery.
A relaxation Of the tension and anx-
iety concerning the king is everywhere
noticeable. The Cunard line steamer
/ Campania, which left New York June
q, and which arrived at Queenstown
/ today, reports that the news of
King Edwards illness. which was
transmitted to her by the Mar
conf system of wireless teleg-
raphy from the Cunard liner Saxonia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
r oNDoN, June 27.-'Its the bes

? ONDON, June 27.-'It's the best
yet" was the popular comment
with which the bulletin posted at
Buckingham palace at IL o'clock to-
night was greeted. a small crowd
waited before the palace until the bull
letin WIS brought out. and when the
good news became known there were
cries of Hear, hear" and cheers.
Lord Churchill the acting chamber
lain, drove up to the palace Just as
the bulletin was issued, and expressed
his keen pleasure at the doctors report
of the kings condition. After learning
the contents of the bulletin the crowd
at the palace quickly dispersed, and the
rejoicing which was apparent in the
crowded streets increased in keeping
with the terms Of the latest report. The
IL o'clock bulletin was as follows:
His majesty's condition is in all re-
spects satisfactory. The king has had
a comfortable day and has made sub
stantial improvement"
The Prince and Princess Of Wales
dined at Buckingham palace tonight in
company with visiting royalties. All
the diners returned early to their
homes. The unanimity among prom
lueAL ply olElhllS III tApleSGlllE LlltlE
opinions as to the case of the king is
quite remarkable. All the professional
opinions gathered are distinctively IA
vOrable and hopeful. The doctors re
gard the danger Of peritonitis as now
almost passed, and believe his males
tvs recovery to be entirely probable.
Liverpool was Illuminated tonight il
recognition of the good news.
The Daily Mail says this morning
that all King Edwards functions are
working admirably. The drainage pipe
has not yet been removed but the
kings progress is sure and steady. His
diet already includes soup, fish and
baked apples. 1t is probable that next
week thenumber Of daily bulletins will
be diminished.
1T has been informally settled,
says the paper. that as soon as it is
safe to dose. his majesty will be moved
to Cowes and placed on board the royal
yacht for his period of cOnvalescence.
The king Of Denmark. who intended
coming to London today, has been dis
suaded from doing so by Queen Alex
andra. who telegraphed her father that
King Edward is making good progress.
The prospect Of the kings rapid re-
cOvery has led to a revival of the
projects for festivities. 1t has prac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
JEALOUSY CAUSES
ANOTHER TRAGEDY

= Boise, Ida. June PA double y
4 tragedy occurred at Pearl, TWEEN y
, ty miles from Boise. at 3 o'clock =
= this afternoon William 2. ks >
= singer of Eugene, Ore. shot and =
= killed Mrs. William Garner, and =
= then killed himself. Pictures of p
= the woman were found on the man y
= and a lock of hair supposed to be =
= hers. The theory is that they =
y were former lovers. A young wO- =
> man named Alice Foster heard =
= what passed between the two, and =
= saw the shooting. She was in an =
= other room when kissinger en- =
= tered, and heard some expression .
> of surprise on the part Of Mrs. ,
= Garner. She then started to pass ,
= through the room when she saw =
= Kissinger grasp Mrs. Garner in =
= his arms, and as he held her draw =
= pistol(and shoot her behind the ,
y ear. Then he shot himself through =
= the head. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner were mar =
= Tied here in February last. Mr. y
= Garner has long been a resident of y
= this section. Mrs. Garner. who =
= was Ada Horn, came from Oregon. ,
= Her parents reside at Pilot Rock, =
near Pendleton. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
PRESIDENT WILL PARDON
PHILIPPINE PRISONERS
Amnesty Proclamation Will Probably Be Issued on
the Fourth of July.
Aguinado will Be Rssassd-CrmnaIs Will Not Be FrssdRoo
Confident Of Taft's Success

granted full amnesty and allowed to
participate in the civil government
that is to be established in the islands
While the proclamation is subject to
changes in text, the general language
of the document is pretty Well mapped
out.
There was a general discussion today
OF the treatment that should be ac-
corded the political prisoners of the
islands. There is no intention, it is
said, to release prisoners convicted of
other than political offenses. the bene-
fits of the amnesty being limited TO
I those in custody as a result of breaches
OF military law, leaving criminal Of
tenders TO the action of the proper au-
( thOrities under the coming civil gov
/ eminent.
The purpose is to demonstrate that
motives of humanity and generosity
dictate our course toward the Phil
ippi1es. When the islands are turned
over TO the civil authorities they VIII
not be left without adequate military
protection. as no more troops viii be
/ ordered home for the present, and ev-
/ cry precaution will be taken for the
military safeguarding of the islands
for the new civil administration.
Another subject under consideration
at the cabinet meeting today was the
negOtia tipns for the purchase of the
4 friars lands in the Philippines. Score
I tary Root took with him to the meet
I ing all the correspondence which
( has passed between himself and Gov
/ ernOr Taft. while the latter has been
carrying on his negotiations at Rome.
4 Tt is understood that Secretary Root
/ feels every confidence in a successful
outcome Of Governor Taft's efforts.
The cabinet took up the question Of
naming the naval vessels, provided for
/ in the naval appropriation bill, and, it
/ Is stated a decision was reached on
I that matter, but It was decided not TO
make the names public until the yes
/ sells are actually authorized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
CONSULT ROOSEVELT ON
FUTURE CAMPAIGN MATTERS

Washington. June %. President
Roosevelt today had among his callers.
Isaac Hamilton Miller. president; VIII
liam D. Rohrer, secretary, and James
Sheridan all Of Chicago and members
of the National Republican league Of
the United States They conferred
with him briefly regarding the national
convention Of the league to be held
this autumn at a place yet to be de-
cided upon, as well as regarding the
work to be done in connection with the
coming campaign. The president will
be seen again later in the day. Al
though the convention probably viii be
held in the west some time in August.
Philadelphia is making a strong bid
TO have it held there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
IT, SHINGTON. June 27-At the
wv meeting Of the cabinet today the

w meeting Of the cabinet today the
terms of an amnesty proclama-
ton to the Philippines, which it is con-
tempIated to issue on the Fourth Of
July, were agreed upon. The war de-
partment for some time past has had
under Amusement the draft of the
proclamation and has found it neces-
sary to make a number of changes in
its text.
In it's modified form it was agreed
20 by the cabinet today and Secretary
Root will cable it to Acting Governor
Wright for his inspection. If it meets
the latter's approval. nothing viii re-
main but for the president, if the Phil
ippine government bill is law on that
day, as il is now expected it win be,
20 issue on Independence day a forElal
proclamation setting forth terms Of
amnesty for all political offenders in
the Islands including AguinaldO and
those held at Guam.
The proclamation is based on the
general objects of the Philippine gov
eminent BILL namely. to restore peace
in the archipelago, and substitute
civil for military administration. That
bill is now in conference and the proc
lamation will not be issued until the
Philippine government bill has been
agreed upon by both houses and the
president has affixed his signature to
it,
The proclamation viii declare that a
state of peace now exists in the Phil
ippine islands, save in the parts of the
archipelago where the MindanaO or
pagan tribes are giving the United
States a great amount of trouble and
will declare in effect that with trans
fer of the government of the archipel-
ago from a military to d civil status al
those arrested and held for political
onenses shall be restored to liberty,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
MAY STRIP COLORADO
OF ALL HER TIMBER

Denver. Colo, June 27.-Not in many
years has Colorado been visited by so
many disastrous forest fires as this
summer. Half a dozen big fires are
now raging and numerous smaller ones
threaten to denude the state Of timber
if means cannot be found to check
them. Register Joyce sent out four OF
his inspectors during the past few days
TO battle with the fires. and has issued
a general appeal to peace officers to
render all the assistance in their power
to STAY the flames.
A great fire is sweeping along the
Medicine Bow range in Wyoming and
will soon reach Colorado If not checked.
Some of the finest timber in the state
is in the path of this fire. 4 number
of fires are known to be of incendiary
origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
TRUST MORE ANXIOUS FOR
RECIPROCITY THAN CUBA
Senator Teller Says That the American Sugar Re-
fning Company Is Leading the Fight
Calls PaFs Annexation Talk BABY Cy"-Under No Further
Obligations to Cuba.

=
Teller
its
to
he o
Of He to n
the
to product
of thu
rel
of to
to
. absolutely
= %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
MAY APPOINT ARBITRATION BOARD.

JITAsHINGTON, today per
w
president appoint federal arbitration boards investigate
he
appointed the president and each by the parties
publicity the facts viii do much
AZ adj
bill will be
t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
TWO SUICIDES AT SEA.

Victoria. B. c., June 27.-Two TRACE
dies arc reported by the steamer Queen
City. which returned today. On the
schooner Arietis, a white sealer, whose
name was not learned, cut his throat
and bled to death in FIVE minutes. on
the schooner Ainoka, one of her white
seaIers shot himself and DROPPED over
board. Efforts were made to pick him
up, but without avail. he having dis
appeared before a boat could be got
ten to the scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
MAINEs CoNsTRUCToR DEAD.

New York, JUNE 1.-William Lines
Mintonie, naval constructor. L. S. n. re-
tired. who supervised the construction of
the Inflated battleship Maine at the
Brooklyn navy yard, is dead at mis- home
in Brooklyn. He was born in New York
seventy-three years ago, and entered the
naval service in 1859. He became a naval
constructor in 1SSS and retired three years
later. At the time OF the Spanish war
he returned to the navy and did active
duty for two years