davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
WHITE HOUSE CHANGES
FRESH PAINT BEING USED VERY
FREELX.s
It is Not Known When the President
Will Return Hereto Deliver
Address at Syracuse.

The officials who are on duty at the ex-
ecutive offices of the White House do not
have the least idea when President Roose-
welt will return to Washington from Oyster
Bay. They suppose that he willsstay there
until some time in the last paFt of Sep
tember.
The President a number of months ago
accented an invitation to. deliver an ad-
dress at the New York state fair at SYRIA
cuse September 7, Labor day. He will go
from Oyster Bay to Jersey City and there
take the Delaware and Lackawanna rail-
road for Syracuse. passing through por-
tons of New Jersey that he has not here
tofore visited.
The President has accepted an invitation
to visit the battlefield of, .Antietam about
the 18th Of September. This, SO far as
KNOWN is the only visit he win make from
Oyster he Way. Bay before eoming to Mashiagton
the presidential family upon jes return. The
building has been closed TO visitors, there
by causing much grumbling. and dissatis-
faction for some time, while, painters and
others have retoIched and changed the in
terror to suit the wishes, of Mrs. Roosevelt
and of Col. Symons, superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds. The big cut
glass chandeliers of the east room were
taken down early in the summer and sent
to New York to be diminished in size. They
are again being put in place. Considerable
painting has been done In different parts
of the building.
Changes in Cloak Racks.
In the east terrace, the public entrance
under the new arrangement, there has been
considerable change in the hat and cloak
racks built there to accommodate the wear
ing apparel of guests at the winter recep-
tiOns. Several hundred cloak hangers have
been added to the boxes racks, 50 that
the cloaks of the ladies may be properly
hung without being harmed by being
crushed into a narrow box.
With the exception Ofia pretty thorough
interior painting, the executive offices of
the President have not been changed this
summer. The walls and the door and win
dow frames had become dirty from use and
fresh coats of paint were adiled. 1t is not
regarded as impossible that an effort will
be made at the coming session of Congress
to provide more substantial and palatial
quarters for the President than the new
offices. Hardly public man in the country
admres the office, and they express the
opinion that the bus ness place of the Presi-
dent of the United States ought to be better
looking than the one he now occupies,
which, although new, makes no imposing
or presentable appearance. The building
has thoroughly disgusted most congress
men, and they would be willing to make
provision for some other plan If a suitable
one were presented,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
WANT ZION IN PALESTINE.
Chicago Hebrews Oppose the East
African Project.

CHICAGO. August 2j-The following
cable message was sent to Leon Zolotkon,
delegate to the international Congress of
Zionists at Basel, Switzerland. last night:
Urge congress to leave African PROPOSE
ton to executive committee. Zion not to
be abandoned until all efforts exhausted.
(Signed) BERNARD HORWICH,
For Chicago Zionsts.'
The action was the result of a meeting
of thirty leaders in the local Zionist move
ment. 1t is believed that the message
voices the sentiment of a majority Of the
orthodox Hebrews of this city.
IF we abandon the Palestine colonial
ton project, Zionism is dead" declared Mr..
Horwich in an address. "All our efforts
have been directed toward re-esta tablishing
the Jewish nation in Zion. East Africa
may be desirable place for coloniza ton,
but 1t is not our country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
WELCOMED BY VIRGINIANS.
The Dominion Bar Association Greet
National LAWYERS.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, August pa COM
mittee of twenty-five members of the State
Bar Association, reconvened, welcomed the
members of the National Bar Association
today.
Mr.. Charles F. Libby OF Maine called the
convention to order in the absence of u
M. Rose. the retiring president and pre-
sented Francis Rawle of Philadelphia, pres
ident of the association. The president in
turn introduced Allen Caperton Braxton of
Staunton, who delivered the address of well
come the representative Of the Virginia
Bar Associate
A reception will be given the visitors this
afternoon by the State Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN
Accused of Breaking Patrol Lines Dur
ing Yacht Races.

NEW YORK, August 26-Oficers of the
revenue cutter Gresham appeared before
United States steamboat inspectors today
and presented their case against Capt Dag
gett of the steamer City of Savannah, who
IS accused of breaking through the patrol
Ines off Sandy Hook during the race Sat
urday between Reliance and Shamrock Ill
Capt Walker of the Gresham said that
Capt. Daggett had disobeyed the Gresham's s
signals and had deliberately gone ahead
when ordered to stay still.
Capt Daggett admitted disobeying the
cutters signals. but said he had been
watching another cutter and was not aware
that the Gresham's signals were for him.
The board reserved decision
The board is also considering the cases
Of Capt Hardy Of the Richard Peck and
Capt. Thomas ]. Mahon of the Edmund
Butler. who are charged with violations
similar to that Of Capt. Daggett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
CONTINUES TO BE POPULAR.
How President Roosevelt is Regarded
in Arizona.

Myron II. McCord. United States marshal
Of Arizona, and former governor of that
territory. is in Washington on business
To Star reporter Mr.. McCord said that
President Roosevelt has lost none Of his
popularity In Arizona and the west.
Arizona has for many years been demo-
cratic said Mr.. McCord. ''but the voters
are gradually changing their views. and
II we could vote for President next year
Roosevelt would sweep that section Of the
country. His attitude on irrigation made
him friends and he did not lose any ground
by his position as to statehood. Our peo-
pie believe that we viii get statehood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
hat it will come under satisfactory oondi-

tons. ~O
I think 1t has about been settled by the
Secretary OF the Interior that q big irriga-
ton reservoir is to he placed ar Tonto
sixty miles above Phoenix, at the head of
salt river This reservoir will irrigate all
the salt river valley and make fertile for
agricultural purposes much additional land.
onoer the present methods Of Irrigation
there are about 10000 acres under cult
vation In the Salt river valley. The new
reservoir and system will open a total of
from 10000 to 10000 acres, and much
wafer VIII be boarded and saved for emer-
gencies that now goes to waste. The smail
Dam thirty miles above Phoenix, that now
noids the water in use, Is unable to stand
the pressure in heavy freshets and a great
zeal. or water is wasted. have seen the
SaIt river eight miles wide at Phoenix dur
Ing freshets and heavy rainfalls. when in
dry weather it can be walked across with
out wetting the feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
KoLB's BAKERY DESTROYED.
One of Largest Establishments i
philadelphia Burned.

PHILADELPHIA. August 26-Koib's
bakery, occupyig about half block in the
southern section of the city, was destroyed
by fire today The loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
Ten small dwellings, In the rear Of the
bakery, were badly damaged and the occu-
pants became panic-stricken during the
fire, no one however. being injured. Kolb's
bakery was one of the largest in the CITY,
employing $50 men.
Twelve of these were in the building when
the fire started, and all narrowly escaped
with their lives. The fire began in the bake
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
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 Il at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week: 25 cents
Tor two weeks; or 80 cents per month,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE The
address may be changed a. fro
0uently an desired Always give the
Sast address, az well a. the new one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
FROM FLORIDA TO EUROPE.
Freight Line to Be Established by L.
and N. Railroad.

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 2j-Within
thirty days a line of steamers will be es-
tablished by the Louisville and Nashville
between Pensacola, Fla, and the most
important parts of southern Europe.
The arrangements for the line were con-
cluded with the Austro-American steam
ship line The ships which will be used
in the service are all new.
The Louisville and Nashville road has
for several years been engaged in business
to the Mediterranean and Adriatic sea-
ports. Heretofore the service between
those ports and Pensacola has been un-
certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
SHAMROCK WEATHER
Predicted By the Forecaster
fer Tomorrow.
LIGHT TO FRESH WINDS
EVERYBODY HOPES BRITIsHER
MAY WIN ONE RACE.
Sir Thomas Upton, Game Sportsman
That he is, Refuses to Give
Up Hope.
LIGHT TO FRESH WINDS

NEW YORK, August 26.-The local
weather bureau is in receipt Of the follow
ing special on the weather for Thursdays s
yacht race from Washington:
'To Observer, New York: The wind over
the international yacht course Thursday
will be light to fresh northeast, shifting in
the afternoon to east and southeast, with
probably cloudy weather.
(Signed) "FHANKENFIELD."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
No Accident to Shamrock.

NEW YORK, August ga report pub
lished in morning paper to the effect that
Shamrock Ill was seriously damaged dur
ing yesterdays storm and that there was
a possibility of Sir Thomas asking for a
postponement caused considerable excite
ment in yachting circles.
Investigation promptly proved that the
statement was without foundation. Sham
rock rode out yesterdays squall without
the slightest damage, although the big
anchor was dropped an additional pre-
caution.
No Evidence of Last Nights Blow.
There was no particular evidence at
Sandy Hook today of last nights blow ex-
cept the broken bowsprit of the Gralda.
c. o. Iselin, aboard the Sunbeam, the
defenders tender, said that, SO far as he
knew, there was material damage to
any one.
Mr.. IseIin, Capt. Barr and Designer
HerreshOff of Reliance, had long con-
ference today but Mr. Iseln refused to say
anything for publication as to it's char
aCter.
Measurer Mower Expected.
Herbert C. Leeds today said c. D. Mower,
measurer of the New York Yacht Club.
was expected later in the day, but it was
not anticipated that any change in the
sailing length of the Reliance would be
found.
The time allowance under which Reliance,
Constitution and Columbia have sailed in
the preliminary races this year was made
known today. These allowances have been
kept secret.
Reliance allowed Constitution / minute and
46 seconds and Columbia minutes and Al
seconds in all races
Constitution Won Two.
By these times 1t is figured that Consti-
tuition won two races from Reliance, but
Columbia failed to score.
Reliance sustained no damage whatever
in yesterdays squall.
Sir Thomas Upton refuses to give up
hope. He was very much surprised today
to learn for the first time that Shamrock
III was handicapped nineteen seconds at
the start of yesterdays race.
That's very bad ne saiG but made no
other criticism.
The Evening Star heretofore, will give
progress of tomorrow's yacht race by bulle-
tins posted in front of The Evening Star
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
KAISER AS A HOST.
Will Entertain Ten Thousand Citizens
of Hesse-N Nassau.

BERLIN. August 26.-Emperor William
has invited to dinner in the castle and on
the grounds at Cassel Friday ten thousand
civil officials and prominent inhabitants of
the province of Hesse-Nassau. The en-
peror tomorrow will entertain at dinner all
the officers of the Eleventh Corps from the
rank of major upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
TO REVIVE THE TREATY.
Another Dispatch Received From Min
!. lister zBeaupre.

A dispatch has been received by the
State Department from Minister Beaupre
at Bogota, dated August IT, but 1t does
not convey any definite information further
than 5aas already been stated Efforts are
still being made to revive the treaty. but
the dispatch does not give any details as
to the plan of overcoming the opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
RETIRED OFFICER CONTRIBUTES.
Gives Five Hundred Dollars to Help
Families Of Strikers

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. August 26-
The officers Of the local miners union have
received q check for $500 from gentleman
giving his name as Henry NJ. Birges who
says he is retired naval officer. He gave
the check to be used in relieving the ne
cessities Of strikers families. Birge gives
Otter Creek. Maine. as his home, and his
New York address as 35 West 39th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
Broom Makers in Convention.

NEW YORK. August 26-Representa-
tives of many of the largest firms in the
country engaged in the manufacture of
brooms met today in this city for gen..
eral discussion of the need and opportunity
for a combination OF broom manufacturers.
No decisive action will probably be taken
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
TWENTY THOUSAND IN GOLD.
Big Hold-Up in Alaska By Bold Rob-
bers

CHICAGO. August 26.-A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Vancouver. B. g.
says:
Four masked men last night held up tho
watchman of the Featherstonhaugh mines
in Atlin, Alaska. and stole nearly $40, 600
worth of gold dust. which had been collect
ed in the sluices during the day
Twenty workmen had just gone to sup
per. leaving the watchman in charge. lie
was caught from behind. pinioned and gag
ged and in twenty minutes the big clean
up was in canvas sacks, which the robbsrs
brought They fed in the darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
FOR THE PORTLAND FAIR.

Clark Exposition.
PORTLAND, Ore, August 28-At a meet
ing held here by passenger agents OF various
ns-continental roads, A. L. Craig of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany. and Charles Fee of the Northern
Pacific gave assurances to representatives
of the Lewis and Clark fair that reduced
rates would be made for the fair by the
Transcontinental Passenger Association
Although not a member of the associa-
ton, E: j. Coyle of the Canadian Pacific.
stated that his road would make similar
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
JoHNsoN's VICTORY COMPLETE.
Dictates Platform and Everything Else
In Convention.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 26.-So COM
plete was the victory of Tom L. Johnson
in the congressional district meetings last
night that the result of today's convention
was no longer in the slightest doubt and
interest in the proceedings of the day lag
ged.
Almost any other person as the opponent
of johnson would have laid down the fight
last night, but Zimmerman is not quit
ter"
Two years ago, when 1t was plain that
Col Kilbourne had the nomination in his
hand, John n. Zimmerman, then his OPP
ponent, refused to withdraw from the race
until the balloting had begun. He was as
determined this year.
Endorsement of Bryan.
1t was a little surprising that resolution
to indorse William Jennings Bryan as IAN
unswerving and true advocate of democra-
cy'' was turned down in the resolutions
committee last night.
But 1t resulted from no opposition to Col.
Bryan. That is clear. The member who
proposed it did not know that the plan was
to present a separate resolution to that ef-
feet in the convention today in order to
make II more emphatic.
There was evidence, however, that Mayor
johnson SHE'D a little at the free silver
proposition when it developed that his resO-
iltions indersed the Kansas City platform
only indirectly. They do 1t by indorsing the
state platform adopted at Sandusky last
year, that platform having mdorsed the
Kansas City platform
of Johnsonian Origin.
Newton D. Baker, who is the attorney
for the city of Cleveland by the appoint
ment of Mayor Johnson, brought down from
Cleveland yesterday in printed form the
platform as II was adopted, SO Its origin as
a Johnson docnuent is nnquestioned.
Mayor johnson made an appeal to the
Cuyahoga county delegates at their meet
ing last night to do missionary work for
John H. Clarke as candidate for the United
States senatorship nomination. He said:
Gentlemen, 1 call your attention to the
fact that an attempt is being made to de-
feat Mr.. Clarke by spreading reports as to
his political conduct in 1894. You all know
about that matter, and you know how un-
Just il is to him and US.
You all know how valuable a democrat
he has been in the last four years, and
want you to do missionary work for hin,
tonight and tell the delegates about him."
Controls State Committee.
Not the least important thing secured by
Mayor Johnson in last nights district
meeting fight was the state central commit
tee. 1t not only gives him complete con-
troll of all the states democratic machinery
this year, but the control of all the pre-
liminary work of the presidential campaign
next year.
The radical Bryan democrats, who oppose
Clarke because he bolted Bryan in 1894
were unable last night to get together on a
candidate. Their movement toward G. M
Saitzgaber failed when motion to indorse
him as such candidate was tabled in the
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
TR1poLI FURNISHING HORSES.
Turkey Taking All Animals in Its
African Dependencv

TRIPOLI, August 26.-The Turkish gov
ernmept has ordered the local authorities
to buy up horses for service in Macedonia,
and to purchase as many as possible, with
the view of forming reserve. All ex-
portation of horses is prohibited indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
PARKS GETS SENTENCE.
Walking Delegate VIII Serve in Sin,
Sing for Extortion.

NEW YORK. August 2e-Sam Parks,
business agent for the Housesmith's and
Bridgemen's Union. was sentenced today
to not less than two years and six months
nor more than three years and six months
In Sing Sing on q chaFge Of extortiou. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
Government Receipts,

National bank notes. received today for
redemption. $46051S. Government receipts
from internal revenue, $7fS3S4; customs,
81, ,1S9. .412; miscellaneous. $71i734 Expendi-
tures 81 ,O30 GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
Vessel Arrival.

VesSel Arr1val.
QUEENSTOWN. August %. = Arrived:
Majestic from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-21

at the time, are sold Unfortunately
to all parties applying. The statistics
of every State show a greater amount
of crime and misery attributable TO
the use OF these ardent spirits obtain.
ed at these retail liquor saloons than
to any other source. The sale OF such
liquors, in this way. has therefore
been at all times, by the courts OF ev.
cry State, considered as the proper
subject of legislative regulation. Not
only may n license be eXaCtcd from the
keeper Of the saloon before a glass Of
his liquors can thus be disposed Of.
but restrictions may be imposed as to
the class of persons to whom they may
be sold and the hours of the day and
the days of the week on which the
saloons may be opened. Their sale in
that form may he absolutely prohibit.
ed. II Is a question Of public eXpe-
diency and public morality, and not of
Federal law. The police power Of the
State is fully competent to regulate
the business-to mitigate its evils, or
to suppress II entirely. There Is no in.
herent right in a citizen to thus sell
intOXicant liquors by retail: II is not
Il privilege of a citizen of the State or
OF a citizen Of the United States. As
II Is a business attended with danger
to the community. II may, as already
leaid be entirely prohibited or be per
United under such conditions as will
| limit to tho utmost its evils. The man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-21
SAYS He Will DRINK
UNTIL Death COMES

Territory against Joaquin Machado
proceeded In Judge Gears court this
morning.
Defendant Is charged with assault
with a weapon. PunCtured and blood
spotted garments have been exhibited.
The matter seems to,be family affair,
the defendants brother.inlaw father
ing the prosecution.
Machado was on the stand. CUES
toned in regard to his condition, rela'
tive to sobriety, he swore he never
promised to stop drinking. Never
made any such foolish promise to any
one. Never would. Had a right, he
said, dramatically, to drink all his own
earnings. Never would quit drinking
until he died.
Prosecution in a subsequent ques
ton inferred that defendant was a
drinkeT.
Hogan for defense said II was not q
question of heavy or light drinking.
Robertson, for prosecution, and HO
gan exchanged much scintillating wit.
personal shafts flying thick.
Hogan thought Robertson's ques'
lions extraordinary.
At last Robertson asked Machado to
produce the knife with which the cut
ting is alleged to have been done.
Hogan emphatically objected to Rob
ertsOn asking defendant TO produce
anything for the purpose of possibly
discriminating himself.
Machado said he did not have the
knife.
Produce it If you can and as soon
as you can" said the Court.
Hereupon Machado said his counsel
Hogan, had the knife and he could pro
duce 1t If he wanted to.
Robertson thought Hogan should
produce.
Hogan thought not.
The noon whistle blew and temper
arily saved the situation.
Ordering a recess, Judge Gear in
structed Machado TO produce the knife
at o'clock, II he could procure 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-21
ARRIVED.
clear.

Tuesday, Oct 20.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, for Paauhau
OOkala, Kukaiau, Laupahoehoe, Papa.
loa and PapaikOu.
S. S. Rosecrans, Johnson, for Sar
Francisco via Hil0.
Stmr. Maui, +. Bennett, for Mau
ports. .
Stmr. w. G. Hall. S. Thompson, fol
Kauai ports.
Case. schr, Eclipse, Gahan, for Maui
Kohala and Kona ports.
Wednesday, Oct 81.
c. A. S. S. AOrangi, Phillips, from
the Colonies, at Sis a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. from Kaua
ports, at 1905 a. m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kaua
ports, at i:2O a. m.
r. X. X. S. S. Nippon Maru, Green
from San Francisco, off port at 2 p. m
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett. from Moloka
ports, 10 miles of diamond Head, a
2 y. III.
Br. sp. Flour de Lis. Christian, com
ing up channel at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.


To the Creditors OF T, Ochiai Of KAPPA
la, Lihue, Island OF Kauai, Terri
tory Of Hawaii:
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the
9th day of October, 1903, the said T.
ochiai was duly adjudlcated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his cred.
itors will be held at my office, 500
Stangenwald Building, in Honolulu, on
the oath day Of October, at . a. m, at
which time the said creditors may at.
tend. examine the bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
WILLIAM 7. RAWLlNS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, October 10, 1903. 250l-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies, per S. S. 40
rangi, Oct. 2l.-Dr. l.. II. Barker
Miss NJ. Barker, II. A. Kearns, b.
Stewart. For Vancouver: T. Z. Har,
rison, l.. l.. Alley. Mrs. Alley, A.
Whybrow. Il. w. Tooman, r. Meta
yer. II. w. Stevenson, Mrs. Steven
son. Master w. Stevenson, Mrs. A.
Kinnear J. II. Harlow, Mrs. Gisch
bauer. NJ. Masters, Miss A. Norman
u. Watson. Mrs. l.. Watson, J. Fan
ming. w. O. Fowler, J. Carter. Mrs
Miller. Miss +. Miller, Miss Freda
Miller, J. o. Tenney, Mrs. Tenney