davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
COMING TO ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Great Britain, Siam and Abyssinia TO
Be REPRESENTED.

ST. LOUIS, July IA copy of Lord
Lansdowne's letter to Ambassador Choate,
accepting the invita- ton to participate in
the worlds fair has been received from
the Secretary of State. The display to be
made by Great Britain at the fair will
consist largely of educational and art ex-
hibits Opportunity also Will be afforded
British manufacturers to make exhibits.
Commissioner Zeggio, writing from Flor
ence en- June II, says that the Crown Prince
of Siam while in Florence recently mani
tested considerable interest in the worlds
fair. and said that he would certainly
spend q few days in St. Louis on his visit
TO this country next September.
Commissioner Zeggio has learned that
King NeneIik of Abyssinia desires to visit
the worlds fair. Mr.. Zeggio suggests that
formal invitation BE- extended to his
majesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01

spoke to the President about his trip to
Pittsburg on the Fourth
Delegate Rodey of New Mexico presented
a petition from cattlemen of New Mexico
against the ordering down of what are
known as drift fences in the territory
The petition will be referred to the Interior
Department for the action of Secretary
Hitchcock.
Senators Cullom and Frye and Represen-
tatives Cannon, Hopkins, Sutherland, Rixey
and Moody Of Oregon were among those
who the President.
The President has removed Frank c.
Ramsey, United States marshal of Idaho
upon charges filed against him.
Promotions for Clerks.
Secretary Cortelyou today announced the
following appointments in the executive
office to fill vacancies created under the
legislative, executive and judicial bill
which went into effect today:
H. o. Weaver, clerk, class 4, 81. 500.
]. l.. McGrew, clerk, class f. 81 500
Il. G Heasley, clerk, class J. $1,000.
Walter Dunn, messenger. 5000
These appointments We're made absolutely
upon merit, and each Of the four appointees
has served for an extended period in the
executive office on detail from the depart-
mentS.
May Not Come Back to WASHINGTON.
1t has about been decided that President
Roosevelt will not return to Washington
from Pittsburg on Thursday, and that he
will go from Pennsylvania direct to his
home IN Oyster Bay. He will not be in
Washington again, except for short inter
walls, until late in October or early in No
Vember. He may change these intentions
but the probability is that he leaves Wash
lngton for some time. as has been stated.
Want Early Closing on Saturday.
]. L. Feeney, president of Bookbinders
Union, No. !, and Miss Kate V Smooth
president of the Womans Bindery Union
of the government printing office called at
the White House today to present the Presi
dent with petition from employees of the
government printing office asking that he Is
sue an order closing the Office at 3 o'clock
every Saturday afternoon during the sum
mer, the same as in the different depart-
ments Of the city. The government print
ing office people believe they are entitled TO
the same consideration as others 1t is
probable that as soon as the President has
time to take the matter up he will give the
requests favorable consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
TICKET BROKERS INDICTED.
Charged With Altering Tickets so as
to Increase Their Value.

BUFFALO, y. Y, July 1.-The grand
jury has reported five indictments charg-
ing forgery against Joseph Kelly and Nor
ris McDermott, who were arrested on the
charge of altering and selling New York
Central railroad tickets. They had a
ticket brokers' stand, and they are ac-
cused of having sold about thirty tickets
that were originally printed from Buffalo
10 Batavia" so changed that they read
from Buffalo to New York.
1t is alleged the defendants bought the
tickets for ~ cents, then, after altering
them, sold them for 81 each. The prisoners
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
TO PROBABLY GO OVER.
Bill to Regulate the Height of Build
ings.

The bill for the regulation of the height
Of buildings in The District of Columbia
which has been passed by the Senate and
House OF Representatives, and is now in
the hands of the conterees Of the two
bodies, will probably go over until the sszt
session OF Congress. There are differences
of opinion concerning the details Of the bill
which will require some discussion by the
conferees, and the time for action being so
short today it has been decided to allow Ii
10 go over. so that il can be taken up
promptly in December next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
saUALLY WEATHER FOR YACHTS
Races Today straightaway to Wind
ward or Leeward

BLACK ROCK, Conn. July IA souanv
wind from the northwest was blowing
today when the boats entered for the trial
races for the Seawanhaka challenger nre-
pared for the start. The course decided
upon was straightaway TO windward or
leeward and return. each leg being two
miles IN length
The judges today announced the points
won BY each boat yesterday as follows:
Massasoit. n. Crusader, Is; Tecumseh
"a; Frontenac, 13; Nutmeg, -; HSeress, 10;
Monsoon. .: Filibuster. s.
by the method OF scoring every yacht
starting is given one point and one addi-
uonaI point for every yacht she passes
Al ll;3O the wind freshened and gave
promise Of a fine racs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
RAIN DAMAGES CROPS
Heavy Precipitation in Many
Western States.
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
MICHIGAN, OHIO, ILLINOIS AND
MISSOURI SUFFER.
Cool Weather Has Also Contributed
to the Backward Hord;+;on
Cool Weather Has Also Contributed
to the Backward Condition
Of Vegetation.

DETROIT, Mich, July l.-Detroit IS
having clear, sunshiny DAY for the first
time since June 2l. The rainfall FOR June
Nas G.3I inches, an excess Of more than
3 inches. Corn, late potatoes and beans in
Michigan have suffered severely from the
heavy rains. Wheat Is said to be run
ming more to stalks than to heads, while
the lack OF sunshine has kept the hay
from ripening. Plenty of warm sunshine
through July, however, Will repair to a
great extent the damage done by the ex-
cessive rains.
CLEVELAND. July 1.-After nearly a
week of continuous rain. the skies cleared
today and bright. cool weather is reported
throughout northern Ohio.
Reports from the country districts show
that while corn and potatoes have suffered
10 some extent good crops may still be
cured II the weather is favorable from now
on. Wheat. oats and hay have not been
seriously damaged, and the yield Of these
products. it is believed, will be fully up TO
the average.
Rainfall in Missouri.
ST. LOUIS July There seems to be no
cessation of the rain that has been falling
heavily at intervals ever since Saturday
morning. Reports OF damage to crops ia
Illinois and Missouri continue to be re-
ceived. This, it is conservatively esti-
mated, will amount to a large sum. Grain
in shock that was not carried away by The
! floods is beginning to sprout. In the up
lands corn and oats were benefited by the
rains, where not blown down by the wind.
KANSAS CITY No. July IA heavy.
soaking rain fell last night and this mornr
ing in western Missouri. followed by a ris-
ing temperature. At Kansas city and
vicinity 1863 inches Of water fell, while at
Lexington there was a downfall Of an inch
and quarter of rain. Following the cold
est June in this part Of the state for
twenty years, the indications today Ior
warmer weather. which is needed by crops
generally. No reports Of serious damage
to crops have been received. and it is be-
lieved that conditions, as a rule. have been
favorable in this part Of the state
Precipitation in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, July IAN inch and
quarter of rain fell last night in Cloud ana
Bourbon counties, with showers I'm central
portions Of the state. The wheat harvest
is practically over although retarded in
the extreme west by cool weather. Heavy
rains have injured the crop in central por-
tions The cat crop is I'm fine shape and
being harvested in central and southcin
counties. Corn generally is reported in
splendid condition with promise of one OF
the largest Yields in the states history.
In the Oklahoma and Indian territories
the crop conditions generally are reported
favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
Construction of Army Barracks.

Adiutant General Corbin, Quartermaster
General Ludington and other army officers
have been constituted 3. special board to
report to the Secretary of War a general
plan for the allotment of the appropria ton
of So 500 600 contained in the army appro-
priation bill for the construction of bar
racks and other buildings at military posts.
in accordance with existing law and the
terms of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
WILL GET CAPTAINS PAY.
Controller So Decides in Case Of Judge
Advocate General Lemly.

Assistant Controller of the Treasury
Mitchell, in letter to Paymaster Heap at
the Washington navy yard, has decided
that Captain Lemly, who now, though re-
tired on June Z, still holds by designation
the office of judge advocate general of the
navy, Is entitled to receive a captains pay
in view of the fact that he retired while
holding that rank by virtue of his bureau
position, though he had been a lieutenant
commander in the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
SHOT BY NON-UNION MEN.
ARRAY at Cleveland Growing Out of
Tugmen's Strike

CLEV ELAND, July 1.-The first serious
conflict between non-union employees and
sympa thizers with the striking tugmen
took place last night with the result that
Michael McDonough, president Of the
licensed Tugmen's Protective Association,
IS now in the hospital with a bullet wound
I'm his leg. The tug Chris Grover, manned
by non-uniOn men, was stoned by men on
shore and a number of shots were fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
QUEEN SEES PARADE
South African Veterans
March in Review.
COLONIAL CONTINGENT
CROWDS PLEASED AT THE
QUEENS PRESENCE.
Taken to Indicate That King
Edward is Out of
Danger.
COLONIAL CONTINGENT

LONDON, July 1.-The following bulletin
on the condition of King Edward was
posted at Buckingham Palace at 10 o'clock
this morning:
The king passed an excellent night of
natural sleep. He has gained strength and
made substantial Improvement in all re-
speCts.
(Signed) "TREVES,
"LAKING,
BARLOW"
The following bulletin was posted at
Buckingham Palace at pm:
The advancement in the kings condition
Is maintained. His appetite is improving
and the dressing of his wound is less pain
full His majesty is still easily fatigued on
She least exertioH.
(Sgued "TREVES,
'LAKING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
RENAULT GETS FIRST PRIZE.
Committee Decides Not to Disqualify
the Motor Racer.

VIENNA. July 1.-The committee hav-
ing control of the recent international
motor race from Paris to Vienna has de-
cided not to .disqualify Marcel Renault,
who was the first contestant to arrive here
because he failed to stop at the control
station at Florisdorf where the final rae
ing time was to be taken Rcnault. there
fore takes first prize. Henri Farman
wins the second prize, Edmond is awarded
the third Maurice Fdrman gets the fourth
and Zborowski the fifth prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
A BUST OF MCKINLEY.
Mr. Hanna's Resolution to Purchase

Mr. Hanna has introduced in the Senate a
resolution for the purchase Of a bronze
portrait bust of the late President McKin-
ley from Mrs. Emma Cadwalader Guild
The resolution authorizes the joint commit
tee on the library to purchase this bust at
such a price as they may approve. This
bust is on exhibition in the President S
room of the Senate 1t was made by Mrs
CadWallader Guild in this country. and the
bronze casting was made here. If il is not
sold to the government the artist will take
it abroad. Her studio in which most Of her
work is done is in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
Count Cassini Preparing to Leave.

Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador,
is paying calls on the officials preparatory
to the transfer of the embassy from this
city to Bar Harbor, Ne. for the summer.
He called on President Roosevelt yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed TO
them TO any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering II at
this office, in person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week. IS cents
for two weeks. or so cents per
month INVARIABLY IN AD-
VANCE. The address may be
changed as frequently as desired.
Always give the last address, as well
as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
A Lifesaving Medal Awarded.

Secretary Shaw has transmitted to Capt
Fred Johnson of Chicago. ILL.,, silver life
saving medal for heroism IN saving life
during a fierce storm on Lake Erie in De-
cember, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
Can't. Judson Stationed Here.

Capt William V. Judson, Corps OF En-
gineers. has been detailed as engineer OFF,
Ger on the staff of the commander of the
Department CT the East, with station at
Washington barracks, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
NEW WHITE HOUSE
Many Senators and Repre-
sentatiVes Call.
MORE INVITATIONS
PRESIDENT ASKED TO VISIT
MANY CITIES.
He Will Speak in West Virginia
Policy in Regard to Noncon-
frmed Nominations.

President Roosevelt got to work by $50
o'clock this morning, and by the time the
cabinet met at II O'clock had seen a large
number of people and heard a number Of
requests for action on different matters.
Statesmen and politicians who are trying
to close up matters of legislation or Gp-
pointment before they go away from
Washington; senator's and representatives
desiring to say goodbye before leaving the
city; persons wanting bills signed before
the close of the session of Congress, filed
in and out of the new White House in an
endless stream for an hour and a half.
The President disposed of his visitors
rapidly, but at the same time gave each a
hearing sufficient for the purpose desired.
If Congress should adjourn today there
will be exodus of congressman tonight
and tomorrow morning. and when the Pres
ident gets back from Pittsburg. where he
will be on July T. there will not be many
left in the city to call upon the chief cx-
ecntiVp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
ITALIANS ARE AROUSED
VICTIM KILLED BY SHOT FROM
SPECIAL POLICE.
Body Left in the Road Till Sheriff
Appeared - Trouble at
st. Clair.

WiLKESBARRE, Pa, July 1.-The first
loss of life during the anthracite strike oc-
Cured today at the William A colliery at
Duryea. Antonio Guisuepe, an Italian, was
shot dead by one of the coal and iron po-
lcemen from behind the stockade of the
colliery. Reports differ to the cause OF
the shooting The friends of the dead man
say he was walking the road near the
stockade when he was fired upon. The
man was on his way from Scranton to Dur
yea at the time. Another report is that the
Italian tried to get over the fence and
would not heed the warning from the po-
licemen to go away. He insisted on max
ing his way into the stockade and was fired
upon. There is much indignation over the
shooting and the sheriff Of Lackawanna
county was summoned to take steps to pre-
serve order, as 1t was reported that there
would be an uprising among the foreigners
and that they would attack the stOckade
before night. The body lay in the roadway
for some time.
Police Afraid to Venture Out.
The coal and iron police would not Ven
ture outside Of the stockade to remove 1t
and the people living in the vicinity did not
want to take it away until the arrival OF
the coroner. When the sheriff of Lacka-
wanna county reached the scene he ordered
the body removed to an undertaking estab-
lishment.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, July 1.-Several hun
dred strikers assembled on the streets of
St. Clair today and, headed by a drum
corps, paraded around town. They then
separated and marched to the various high
ways and paths leading to the washery OF
the St. Clair Coal Company, which COM
menced operations yesterday. Workmen on
rhnfr XI-ay n he W.
were requested to return home. This many
of them did. but enough reported for work
to permit the washery to operate later in
the day. No violence was attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers 10 the
city by carriers. their account, at 10 cents
per week or "A cents per month. Copies at the
counter, 2 cents each. By man-anywhere In the
Us. rCanada-pOstage prepaid-50 cents per ms nth
Saturday Star, 80 pages. 81 per year; with for
eiZn postage added, $500.
Entered at the Post Oflce at Washington D. O.,
secOnd-class mail matter)
- All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
Invitations to the President.

Invitations for the President to visit diff
ferent points throughout the country con-
tinue to reach him, some by mail and the
majority through the visits of members of
Congress. Senator Hansbrough, in bidding
the President goodbye today, asked him
to visit North Dakota. The President said
that he would not be able to do so this
year, but when he goes to the Pacific coast
next year he will be pleased to go into that
state.
Representative Prince Of Illinois present
ed NJ o. Williamson, state treasurer of
Illinois, and extended the President in
vitation to ivSit Quincy while on his north
western trip.
Representative Hill of Connecticut invit-
ed the President to stop at sNorwalk, Conn,
when he goes to New England in August,
and attend the 250th anniversary of the
First Congregational Church of that city.
Representative Long of Kansas gave the
President an invitation from the Com
mercial Club of Newton, Kan, to stop In
hat ,Nlcc hon he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01

Few York Office; Tribune Building.
Chicago 0ffioei Tribune Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
Will Take That Bear Hunt.
Senator Hanna's Status.

If there ever was any disturbance Of the
friendly relations between the President
and Senator Hanna 1t has disappeared, and
the Ohio senator is as warmly received at
the White House as in the days of Presi-
dent Mckinley. He was with the President
today, and gave every manifestation of
satisfactory talk when he went away. Sen
ator Foraker, who also stands mighty well
with the President a caller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
Politics in North Dakota.

Senators Beveridge and Fairbanks, both
of whom are going out of the city imme-
diately upon the adjournment of Congress,
We're among the Presidents visitors. Sen
ator Beveridge takes his departure tonight
The junior senator from Indiana had no
comment to make upon his alteration with
Senator Bailey yesterday afternoon. Some
of his republican friends at the White
House spoke to him about the matter.
Representative Acheson of Pennsylvania
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10

guel Mufioz los gusrdias qua con anterori-
dad prestabsn sePvicios en- este caserfO.
Nosotros sentimos intsnssmente la separa-
cion de esos agsItes de de la autoridad, pero
mas ado por Ell pandonorcso don Miguel. d.
caIacter sfabie y edncRci6n esmerada el senior
MJnoE, sAoe sin fsltar 3 los dsberes que Ie
designa 50 egsmento gran ie0ae sl apTeelo
Ia slmpatfs lie todos los ciudadanos, sin diatin.
ci6n de m&tces poiticos.
No saDsmos con seguridad que pnesto 10
aestinan, pero donds quiers que sea, seps 81
busn compatriota que nnnce ,4e> olvldemos y
que siempre ie ressry&remos nuestro apreeio '
confederation mas distir glida.
--HaLianse nuevamente sntfe nosotFos, al
loven amigo don Pablo Dlsz, hermann de
nuesbro amigo correigicnAFio don jose Da1.
Tamsi&a ha legsdo ests cacelf1 oil de.
legsdo de las CAmaFss de Mr.. Allen, don An
gel Mattey. El pobro, csnsado de eRcupir bills
viene refrescAE gu imagination 4 estos cam
pos.
--El lures fve conducido Utuado per Il
policis insular IN muehaeho llAmado Jote Bs-
nlto.
Ri viernss SO e detuvo en- al Quartet por
h&beT yendido par de alpRTgatas que Sc
cree eran robsdas. Como no se puao avert
guar se lie puso en- ibertad.
81 domingo fae deteuldo nuevamenta pof
astar vendiendo dos camisss mallorq uinas De
lSs averguseones results, que sigilosamante
80 INTRODUCES por debaj 10 de la casa donde tie
D un esta be cimiepto metc8ntn don Rcsrdo
Serbia, representado 6ste por don Jaime vive
sxtrafa por IN roto que alif existe esas mer-
eadeffas.
-TaDto los comerciantss de este poblsdo,
como as clases proletarias suplcan don Aa-
gel Mattey, recabe de sus compaf1eros de ca
maras, slgun alivlo que en- formR de proyecto
bill, Ataie la miseria que se nos avecina y6.
como por ejemplo; pedlr 10 desiguaci6n de una
eantidad, para que propto SO de principle la
cRrretsra que conduce Ponce.
Como qulera que teugo Ia idea de susen-
GaFme de JRyuya, dessRrfa que todos los que
te gar cuentss pendieutes con esss sgsncia,
20 spresurssen sStisfacer'as, para 30 q la 7sz
liquldar con Ia redaccI6n. K dn favor one Is
Bgrsdecer6 tcdos mis buenos amigos.
--Ssfia convsniente SO La lsmase la aten-
ci6n por quien corresponds, al encargado del
eementerio hsber 81 puede taI&ro an poco
AqusilO mss hien parece un monte que otra
coSa.
-lds dicen, que tods no SO determine |
venir nirguua pFctesora este pobIsdo, vendr6 |
nn professor para dar clases los ninos.
Mucho.Dos aeRramos, al ssf sucede.
iii indiViduo que Sc fug6 en- diss pssados
Gel euartei, se llama Eduardo Torres como
aquivocsdamente diie, sf IS le eonoce con al
ncnGbre dc Ramon GHdrdouao
Este ndividuo segGu me iBfoman, estk an
m hacienda ds don Manuel MejfA.
Aqui debido IS despraciaci6a del cate
IA ylertase cada IA mas, la moFtandad en- sl
omerclo, hasta el extreme que va casf no as
IAcen oparaciones de niDg61 g6naFo.
Este grano SO cotiza siete pesos mo-
10 quIntAl clase primers 10 segunda 5
aedlo v sells
So dice que estsndo dlGs atrss raunidos
y 10 mcrada dc don Juan SAntoni lUsnAdo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-10
bill" sobre condadOs

irfA 4 paraF los municipios do Carolina Rio
pisdres que atenderfsn sfguramenss en primer
lug&r sus carreteras escuelas antas que
las nnestrGs
Z hoy que somos ame5Icanos, rig@mos srs
0jem pIos.
Uns de las cosas que ffA hechc grsndes
los Ertadoa II nidos ha sido Ell mucho calcuisr
aobre Ell tsnto por ciento
Para Pesolver nuestros asuntos civiles
ludicisies, tendrfamos que traaladarnos al pus'
bio JEFE esto nos irrogarfa gastos
Hoy ell dinero satisfecho por contrioucion'
despU6' de dar un paseo, llega >Trnjtllo, yen
do las cajas de nuestro comerc porous los
empesdos rssiden aouf
Sendo TtUjIo auexado, el dinero de nues-
tro presupuesto irfL q, comercio de Rio pia-
dHas.
Hoy non1branos 4 nuestros Profssores
Ine1icc; despu6, tsndrftmos que acatsr 10 cleo
ci6n de la Jnnta de instruction y del ayunta-
lniento de Ia capital del condado.
z tendrfamog que en- este pueblo-podia
d&rse ell caso, de que. s 'g11 SO dice, Rio pie
dras serk snexsdo San Jusn--tendrfamos, re-
pito, recet&ndonos an nuestras en1ernedades
IN n iico deseonocido,, no un doctor
Fernandez, como hoy tenemog. uno de los me-
deos de prmera Inca en- Puerto Rico, muy
Guerido en- egta comarca; cubano bsuti52do con
10 idea de lIherhad y que hoy siente piensa
como puertorriquefio.
Trutllo solo debe 81. .592 80 que satisfar6
pronto, ell sobrante de esa deuda no 10 per-
dons al hscho de la anexi6n.
Trujillo-alto Palo-seco nos demuessrsn
que una rnina 10 anexi6n de Nh pueblo
otro pueblo.
N9sotros esperamos que la Legislatnra
puertorriauens no apFuebe ley, CON
Flor dc Lis.
Trujilio- alto, Fsbrero de 1902