davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
PERMITS ISSUED.
B. and o. Railroad Company Authoriz-
ed to Lay Temporary Tracks.

The Commissioners have ordered permits
issued to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, under the provisions of joint
resolution No q, approved June ., 1902, to
establish the following temporary tracks
and wires for the purpose of accommodate
ing the travelling public attending the G. A.
r. encampment:
Tracks across North Capitol street be-
tween d and E streets into the adjoining
square. owned by the company, and to close
North Capitol street between E and d for
fifteen days from October 4.
Lay one track across North Capitol street,
commencing at 10 o'clock at night on Sep
TENDER IL, to be removed on the morning of
the 18th. for the purpose of conveying rails
and material for the tracks above specified.
String wires on the right of way of the
company in the New York avenue yard,
Trinidad yard and the freight yard between
North Capitol street, E street and Della
ware avenue, the wires and poAs to be re-
moved not later than October %.
These permits are issued upon the condi-
lions contained in joint resolution of Con-
gress referred to, and to such other condi
lions relative to the restoration of streets,
etc, as are customary under like circum-
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Professional Men to Play Ball.

The game of base ball between the law
yers and physicians of the District will be
played on the grounds of the American
Base Ball League. 18th and Florida avenue,
tomorrow. Phil King. the former Princeton
quarterback. will call play at pm Both
teams are expected to play good ball, as
they have had hard training and practice
under the directions of the captains John
L. Cassin of the lawyers and DR.. Samuel
Owens of the physicians.
Captain Cassin announces the following
lineup of his team. subject to change If cir
cumStanceS require it:
Center field Hawken; catcher, Bishop;
third base. Tindan; second base, Fuller;
pitcher, Reilly; shortstop, Cassin (captain);
left field. Calvert: first base, Curtin or
Kathman; right field. OShea; substitutes,
Sellhausen. Toomy. Hoover. Browning, Sui
Ivan.
The doctors lineup will be as follows:
PITCHER Lowe (captain); catcher Collins;
nrst base Smith; second base, Owens; short
stop, Reagan; third base, Beall; left field,
E.dmonston; center field. McQuillan; right
field, Magee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
DEATH OF CHARLES BAUM.
Former Leading Merchant of Wash
ington Passes Away.

In the nature Of shock to an unusually
large circle of friends was the announce
ment here today of the sudden death of
Mr.. Charles Baum, which occurred at his
summer home, Franklin avenue, Far Rock
away, yesterday. For many years the de-
ceased was one of the leading merchants of
this city, was prominent in Grand Army Of
the Republic circles; at one time was presi-
dent of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, and was one of the organizers and
director of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Funeral services will be held at
80 o clock tomorrow afternoon at the Far
Rockaway residence. The remains Ct Mr.
Baum will be inferred beside those of his
favorite daughter in Cypress Hills ceme-
terry, Brooklyn. Rabbi L. Stern OF this
city will ofticiate at the funeral, those from
Washington who will attend including Mr..
Niger Cohen. Mr. l. l.. Blout president of
the Washington Hebrew Congregation. and
Mrs. Blout: Mr.. Isadore Saks, Mr. Morris
Price and Mr.. H. Hollander
The death of Mr.. Baum, which was en-
tirely unexpected, was caused by heart
failure. Just one week ago he accom-
panied Mr.. Myer Cohen. who was then
visiting the metropolis, about New York
city and appeared to be in the best Ct
health. Mr.. Baum was fifty-eight years of
age. He is survived by his wife Mrs Eliza
Baum, four daughters and two sons.
The deceased was born in Germany, and
when quite young came to this country the
family locating in Ohio. AT the outbreak
or the civil war young Baum Joined the
Union forces, enlisting in an Ohio regi-
ment. Upon muster out in 1863 he came to
this city. but soon thereafter established
himself at Alexandria, Va, where he IN
gagged in the manufacture of hoopskrts
and corsets The following year he return
ed to the national capital and continued the
same business. his headquarters being on
Louisiana avenue between 9Th and 7th
streets.
MI Baum opened his store, 416 7th street
in 1873, where for nearly a quarter of a
century he conducted a prosperous dry
goods, notions and fancy goods business
Mrs. George Benjamin of New York, a
favorite daughter, died in 1899, her demise
causing Mr.. Baum deep grief Shortly
after the sad event he retired from bust
ness, and, with his wife and family, took
up his residence in New York with his SON
in-law Mr.. Benjamin. A summer home
was purchased at Far Rockaway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
GOLF AT WHEATON, ILL.
PLAY FOR WESTERN AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Indications That Good Records Will
Be Made in the Initial
Play.

| CHICAGO. September 1O.-Initial play in
| the qualifying round for the western anna
| teur golf championship was begun today on
| the links of the Chicago Golf Club at
Wheaton. Much interest centers about the
competition for the George r.. Thorne
trophy, which Is now held by Western
Champion Phelps b. Hoyt, eighty-fire of
the best players of the crack western clubs
being entered for the event. The qualifying
round today was at medal play, thirty-six
holes. gold medal is the prize to the
player making the lowest score in the quail
flying round. Thirty-two players with low
est scores today will play off Thursday and
Friday at eighteen holes. and the two sur
vivors will play in the finals Saturday at
thirty-siX holes.
AS playing progressed. it became evde Mt
that low records would not prevail A
strong southwest wind swept the course
and worked against the steadiest players.
The prime favorite of the morning was IL.
Chandler Egan of EXmoor, who made the
record of the course yesterday in IS strokes.
Today his score for the first eighteen holes
was: Out, ~; in, I4-SG Judging from his
play, critics think that III will take the
gold medal for low score. A number OF
players did not start, among them Abe
Poole. jr., the well-known Onwentsia-
Princeton player, and Stephen Bull of Ra-
cine and l.. c. Miller of St Paul.
Following are the medal scores at eigh-
teen holes of possible qualifiers:
w. E. Egan, Lake Geneva 40, 40-S9.
Stuart Stickney, St. Louis, 46 45--91.
Louis Allis, Milwaukee, 46, 1874.
n. F. Moore, Lake Geneva. 43, $50.
l.. T. Boyd, Milwaukee. 46. 1872.
Jarvis Hunt, Chicago 46, 52-9S.
H. c. Smith, A.. 1874
G.. F. Hehneberry. Chicago, II, 52-9T
]. NJ. Mackay, Chicago. 30. 46-36
w. L. Rowland. Evanston, ~. 40
Charles COunselman, jr.. Midlothian, 80,
4S-9S
W. Wood. Washington Park. -. 45-37.
j. c. Daniels, Midlothian, 81, 1876.
j. A. Waller, Riverside, 40, 4I-6.
+. X. Petit. Kenosha. 46, I3-S9.
r. f. Hunter. Midlothian, AZ, 1856.
w. r. Kirk. 46. 42-SS.
r. +. James. Glenview, A. 43-S1.
S. O. Digger. Hinsdale. At. 40.
Parsons Warren, Edgwater -. 44-96.
B. F. Cummins, EXmoor, 46, 41-ST.
G. F. Clingman, jr., Homewood, 46, As
81.
o. W. Potter. jr.. Midlothian. 30. 4S-9S.
W. F. Pillsbury. OnWentsia. 81 1917.
II. j. Tweedie Belmont. 40, 54-99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Army Orders.

Captain Henry G.. Cole, commissary, has
been ordered TO Omaha, Neb.. for special
duty during the coming army maneuvers.
First Lieut.. James B. Allison, 7th Infan-
try, has been ordered to Vancouver bar
racks, Wash. for duty on the staff of the
commanding general of the Department of
the Columbia.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Captain Henry l.. Newhold, ArtiI-
lery Corps, twenty-one days; First Lieut.
George II. Shields. tr, 18th Infantry, one
months extension; Captain F. II. Albright,
18th Infantry. one months extension; Cap
tain Leon S. RoudieZ. 18th Infantry, four
months; Captain Paul a. Wolf 4th Infantry
three months extension. Second Lieut.
Walter Harvey. 10th Infantry, for three
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
FIRES IN AUGUST.
Report of Acting Chief Belt, Giving
Statistics

The Commissioners have received from
Acting Chief Engineer Belt of the fire de-
partment the report of the District fire de-
partment for the month of August, 1902.
During that period the department respond
ed to twenty-nine bell alarms, two being
false. The loss was s1,540, the property
bearing insurance of $24, 100. There were
eighteen silent alarms, two of which were
false. The fire occasoning them caused a
loss of 1858, the property involved carrying
insurance to the amount of SOB $50. The
total monthly loss was 81 223. or not quite
per cent of the total insurance on the
property.
Sixteen of the fires occurred in brick
buildings, twenty in wooden buildings, two
were dump fires, one was the burning of a
fence. Rubbish and a lumber pile caused
two more blaZes, locomobile and a coal
barge caught fire and needed the services
Of the department
In his monthly report. Fire Marshal Bic
Der says he Investigated all the alarms and
inquired into the causes. A number of hotels
and apartment houses were examined dur
ing the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Suit Against Heirs.

Joseph Birch & Sons today filed a credi-
tors bill against John ]. Bradley, Jane A.
Hill and other heirs-at-law of the late Mar
ina A Bradley. deceased. The deceased. It
Is stated, left real property in this city,
which. 1t Is alleged. all the heirs-at-law
VINO are made parties to the suit conveyed
TO trustee to be held by him for them on
certain trusts. 1t Is charged that such con-
veyance was in fraud of the rights of tho
complainants and it is asked that a claim
OF Birch q Sons be declared lien against
the estate; that the conveyance to the
trustee be declared null and void: that
trustees be appointed to sell the property
ana out or the proceeds satisfy the com
pialnants claim. Justice Anderson signed
an order requiring the trustee to show
cause why receiver should not be an
pointed to take charge of the property and
manage 1t pending the suit. ATTORNEYS Stu
art Mcnamara and Lambert <, RaEer an
pear for the complainants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

ssle IS san y ee!sek Washington
at iss9s, 10 at 1884,, 10 at 1ssi3, o at 1885,
Union Trust and Storage, 10 at ios. CAPITAL
Traction, 20 at 1875, 20 at 12Gls, 20 at l26b at
Railroad BendsnCapital Traction Is, los bid
tan Cert. Indebt. IS, B. IC7 bid. 100 asked Co.
Iumbia IS, 124 bio, 10 asked. Columbia 5s. los
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington Gas Co Is. Sc
10 bid. Z. $. Electric Light Deb; Imp. Is, lo6
bid u. S. Electric Light Cert Ind. is, 106 bid.
1o6 asked. American Security and Trust As. 40
bid Washington Market Co. LIST es, 1osls bid.
Graphophone Deb. 5s 81 bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks National Safe De-
Trust, rs bid - asked washington n' safs f%
1861 asked. Washington Savings Bank loo bid,
Railroad stocks-Capital Traction Co, 125hs bid.
1854 asked. The Washington Railway and Electric
Go. Pref 81 asked, The Washington Railway and
National Bank stoeks-Bank Of Washington. s75
bid and os s go i'd
l65 bid Citizens, $50 bid Columbia, 100 bid
Riggs is si' i25 bid e rs asked ~ ''' LOO A'sD
Frs nEiin 4s,s bid Metropolitan Is bid 80 asked
corcoran, II bid, Potomac: Ge bid; Arlington, 80
bid. German American 20 bid. National Union
Is. bid, 8 asked. Columbia, l1h bid ~ asked.
Riggs, S bid. Peoples, bid. asked. Com
mercial. bid Colonial, S1I5 bid 100 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 81 bid
81 asked Columbia Title. Az bid, asked Wash
ington Title, = bid. asked
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone, IS bid. 46ts asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone Com, AS bid, SIX asked. Ameri
can Graphophone Pref. So bid 10 asked.
Gas Stocks-Washington Gas, ~ bid, 74h asked.
Georgetown Gas, "a bid.
Type Machine sStocas-Mergenthaie Linotype
1854 bid, 1881 asked. Lanston Monotype, l2ls
bid, 12ss asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper CO. %
bid. 2Sls asked. Washington Market Is bid.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 1s5 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
IN MEMORY OF MCKINLEY
Gov. Stone Recommends Memorial
Services Next SUNDAY.

HARRISBURG. Pa. September 1O.-The
following proclamation was issued TODAY
by Governor Stone:
In accordance with the action of the gov
ernor Of our neighboring state Of Ohio, and
as a fitting tribute to the memory of Will
liam Mckinley, late President of the United
States. who was held In such high personal
regard by the citizens Of our common
wealth, I, William A. Stone, governor of
Pennsylvania, recommend that Sunday
September Il, the first anniversary of his
death, be reverenuy observed by the peo-
pie OF this state. and that memorial ser
vices be held In the churches of all de-
nominations throughout the commonwealth
at the regular hour of worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
LOTT CAREY MISSION.
Fifth Annual Convention Of It's Rep
resentatives in Session.

Nearly one hundred and fifty delegates to
the fifth annual convention of the Lott
Carey Baptist Foreign Mission were pres
ent this morning at the first days session
of the organization when the gavel of the
president, the Rev. c. 8. Brown, DID,, of
Winston, n. c., called the meeting to order.
Delegates were on hand from states as far
north as the New England group. south to
the Carolinas and west to Ohio. The larger
delegations, however, were made up of rep
resentatives from Virginia, North Carolina,
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The opening devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. A. Truett Of Alexandria,
Va, and Rev p. C. Neal of Baltimore
Following these services Rev. I. Tolycr,
of welcome, and at the conclusion of his
remarks was heartily applauded Rev.
George ". Lee. DID, pastor of the Ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church. delivered the
fist ministers of this city, to which re-
sponses were made by Rev. W. T. Johnson.
BID, of Richmond Rev. P. F. Maloy Of
Charlotte. N. c.; Rev. s. s. Wormly of
Baltimore, Md; Rev D. S. Scott, D. D., of
Pittsburg, Pa; Rev. W. H. Scott of Boston
and Rev. W. w. Ryan of Massachusetts.
Following the enrolment of delegates the
meeting adjourned to the Sunday school
rooms. where luncheon was served by tie
ladies of the church.
The afternoon session was convened at
$50 o clock, when devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. A Wilbanks of Ale
shany City, Pa. and Rev. j. W. Hackett
of Covington, Va. The presidents address
will be read before adjournment today, and
reports will be submitted by the CORE
spending secretary, executive board and
the treasurer
AT 7:30 o'clock the evenings session will
be opened with devotional services, led by
Rev. E. A. P. Cheek. BID, Northern Neck
Association, Va, anu Rev. M. D. Williams
of Manassas, Va, followed by the annual
sermon, to be delivered by Rev. W. NJ.
Moss, B D. of Norfolk, Va.
The convention will be in session the
manning days of this week. the concluding
session to be held next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
EMO TRACE OF GRADY.
Some tof His Friends Fear He Me,
EM j Foul PLAY.

Special pispatchito The Evening Star
PORTSMOUTH. Va. September lO.-No
further tidings have come today to the
searchers for young Henry W. Grady of At
lanta, Who disappeared here almost week
ago. leaving his wife and child in the Mon
ticello Hotel. Norfolk.
has oe1n a ta parf established that he
EDITORIAL transportation extended as he was
supposed to do.
He disappeared in Norfolk Some ct his
friendsJ wholare. conducting the search for
him, rear that he may have met with foul
play. The police are not advancing the
cries, but they think, some of them say,
that the cody may be found in the river.
events in hts career and ancestry. fear that
he may have become suddenly demented.
The word has gone forth to detain him
wherever found and the search Continues
to be a hot one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Proposed Rebate in Tariff.

In dispatch from United States Minister
Squiers at Havana. Cuba, dated September
?, 1902, the Department of State is Informed
that a proposed law extends for one year
the period during which certain railway
materials and sugar machinery and agri-
cultural implements may be imported at
rebate of 30 per cent, as is now provided for
by order No. 2J6, September %. 1901. Mr.
Squiers thinks, however, that congress will
have little inclination to take up the pro-
posed law for Immediate consideration on
account of the great amount of work al
ready before Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Naval Orders.

Captain Z. III. Gheen has been detached
from duty as inspector in charge of elev-
enth lighthouse district. Detroit Mich, and
placed in charge OF naval recruiting rem
devious. Chicago, Ill.
Lieut. H. J. Ziegemeier from Naval Acad-
envy to Hartford.
Lieut.. H. H. Hough, from Naval Academy
to the Culgoa navigator.
E. Murphy has been appointed acting
boatswain from September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, September 10.-Flour steady I'M
changed; receipts, 1889 barrels; exports, 2.74s
barrels Wheat frm; spot. September. October
ana December. s2AaI2ls; steamer No 2 red. 691ya
osS; receipts, los. 1893 bushels: exports. 81. 900
bushels: southern by sample. Gsa72: southern on
grade 1ea12S. Corn steady; old November
iIts; year. 4ika4ik; January. 49, receipts. 2.6f3
southern yellow corn, 69a70. Oats dull and easy
No. white. 3Ia3s: No. mixed. 81 asked; re-
No. .. 49, No. western, SO: receipts. 81 063 bush
lis: exports. none. Hay steady. unchanged. Grain
rrights at let and steady; steam TO Liverpool per
ofshel. I'd September; Cork for orders. per guar
ter. 2s I'd. September Bgtter firm and higher
'ancy ,adle. 1GalT; fancy roll. 14al6: good roll
lsai5; store packed. i3a14. Eggs firm. unchanged
resi-, -1a22. Cheese firm. unchanged: large. lola
laA: medium. lohalo3s: small. 105sa1o5S sugar
arm. unchanged; tne and coas.e e1AnuhtGa ASfk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Missing Since Last Thursday.

The police have been requested to insti-
tute search for Peter II. Smith, who has
been missing from his home, 10S 18th street
southeast, since last Thursday The wife
OF the missing man, who reported his dis
appearance at police headquarters today.
said her husband was twenty-eight wears
old and weighed about 135 pounds When
clothes and black felt hat. He has brown
hair and blue eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Suggested Change in Name.

A. B. Chatfield Of 34O0 18th street north
west has written to the Commissioners to
suggest a change of the name of what was
formerly Piney Branch road. but of late
18th street extended, to nth street eX-
tended He says he supposes that would
naturally follow in consequence of the new
10th street being established. The portion
the writer mentions intersects with 18th
street at Park street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
David Cranmer. repairs to 1910 Columbia
road northwest, Meridian Hill: COST So 600
Isobel H. Lehman, repairs to HOS l.
street northwest; cost, 5000.
Jas. M. Johnson. repairs to SIG 18th street
northwest; cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Annual Report of Fuel 1nsnec+or

John c. Howard inspector of fuel of the
District of Columbia, has submitted his an
nual report to the Commissioners, in which
he says:
II have weighed and inspected for the
use Of the District government II. 157 TONS
of anthracite coal, and s, 134 tons Of hitnn,,-
nous coal, total of 1921 tons, and have
measured and inspected esa5 cords NJ NO.,
l have inspected and condemned 4 ene to,,s
Of anthracite COAL" WI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
ORDERS BRITISH EXPELLED.
Russian Minister at Pekin Takes Wig
orous Action.

PEkIN, September 10-Paul Lessar the
Russian minister here. has advised the
Russian commander in Manchuria that the
presence of foreigners in Manchuria dur
ing the military occupation is objectionable,
and he is directed to eXpel the British i'm
perial customs employees who may be sent
to Manchuria to resume charge of the pos
tai service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Local Bid the Lowest.

The following bids were opened at the
United States quartermaster's Office today
at 1890 O'Clock for three junior officers
quarters at Annapolis, Md: Arthur Cow
sill of Washington. d. c., S31. $50: Charles
Mef'aui Co of Philadelphia, Pa, S31, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10

DR.. w. p. Evans. Pennsylvania ave
nue. dentist. has protested to the Commits
sioners against not being allowed to place
show case in front of the premises he
occupies. The entrance to the dentists
rooms is on 18th street and the case was
at one time located near the door to the
residence of William Dietz, whose huildinp
adjoins that IN which the dentist is located
Mr. Detz protested against the case being
allowed to remain there. and inspector
Thomas has reported that 1t must be re-
moved to the 18th street side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Admiral Wildes at Cavite.

The Navy Department has received a
cablcgram from Rear Admiral Frank
Wildes, junior squadron commander on the
Asiatic station, announcing his arrival at
Cavite, Philippine Islands, aboard his flag
ship, the Rainbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Paymaster Penrose's Case.

The case of Passed Assistant Paymaster
Charles W. Penrose, recently tried by court
martial on charges of financial irregulari-
ties. has been sent to the President for his
action. On account Of this reference the
impression prevails in naval circles that the
court imposed a sentence of dismissal in
this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
FULLER WILL NOT RESIGN
Son-in-Law Of Chief Justice Denies q
Rumor

NEW YORK. September 1O-Hugh c.
Wallace, son-in-law Of Chief Justice Fuller
of the United States Supreme Court, was
asked today whether there was any truth
in the report that the chief justice contem-
plates resigning next winter when he
reaches his SEVENTEEN year. Mr. Wallace
said: There is not the slightest foundation
for this statement I have just returned
from his summer place In Maine, and left
the chief justice in perfect health, and.
although he is sixty-nine years old, he is
moce vigorous than most men of sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
THE JOINT MANFUVERS.
Board of Arbitration Will Meet Again
in October

Information has reached the War Depart
ment that the board of arbitration of the
joint army and navy nlaneuvers has ad-
journed to meet early in October for the
purpose Of preparing Its report of the re-
suits accomplished in the recent operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Russell Sage Taken Ill.

NEW YORK, September 10.-Russell
Sage became Ill at his Office today and went
to his town house, where his physician at
tended him. At Mr.. Sage's Office 1t was
said his illness was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Kentucky Post Office Robbed.

A dispatch to the Post Office Department
announces that the post office at Fairview,
KY. was robbed last night, $A In money
order funds, $50 in stamps and $40 In postal
funds being taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Reference to the Trusts.

Concerning trusts the speaker declared
they could by legislative authority be de-
prived in measure Of their functions I'm
perialism,' said he in closing, Announced
that where our banner once floated 1t must
never be lowered. This is a false and per-
nfcious doctrine. The flag came down with
honor in Cuba. 1t came down with glory
in China. 1t must not wave in shame over
the Philippines. l believe it to be the duty
of the democratic party to combat these
imperial tendencies"