davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
BUILT BY CONTRACT.
Dalny a Unique City Constructed to
Order,

Unique among the cities of the world is
Dalny, which has now fallen into the hands
of the Japanese. 1t is e. city that was built
to order. having been contracted for by the
cars government, just New York might
contract for new reservoir or school,
1t was built with astonishing rapidity,
and was designed with extraordinary COM
pleteness to the last detail. That, before
any trade came to the place and while only
handful of merchants were there, a forty
foot pleasure drive should have been cut
through the hills for seven or eight miles
seems Incredible, yet this was one of the
things that were done.
When Russia secured the lease of Port
Arthur and the adjacent territory she de-
termined to make the stronghold exclusive
ly war port, while at the head of TaIien-
Wan bay, about twenty miles southeast of
Port Arthur, 1t was decided to construct a
great commercial emporium with ample
quays. warehouses, stores, hotels, and
every convenience of a modern city Dalny
was to be the great trading port of Man
churia the New York of the far east to
it merchant ships from all over the world
were to come, and through it Manchuria
was to be opened up.
Just how much money was sunk in build
ing Dalny cannot be stated The sum is
said to have exceeded S25, 0O0, 600 in spite
| of the fact that labor is extremely cheap
| in that region. The barren hillside was
converted into city, the mud was dredged
| away to give more deep-water space, docks
| were excavated, great railway depot was
/ created. spacious bouleyards and wide
macadamiZed streets were constructed, and
| gardens were planted.
Dalny. which means Far Away" has
| been open to foreign vessels for three
! years, but has never had any population to
| speak of with the exception of the Chinese
and the Russian officials. It has been lik-
| ened to city of the dead.
Just how much of the city was destroyed
| by the Russians before they evacuated 1t
| Is at present uncertain. but at any rate
| the works on which the greater proportion
4 of the Russian money was spent, the gi-
| gantic dredging operations. remain for the
| benefit of the Japanese.
| The gunboat Bobr. reported to have been
destroyed by the Russians before they left
Dalny, was of $50 tons displacement She
was completed in 1885. had a speed of
| twelve knots. and carried one nine-inch
| gun, one six-inch gun. five quick-firing ma
chine guns. and six smaller rapid-fire guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
MARRIED IN ANNAPOLIS.
Brilliant Wedding Which Washing.
tonians Attend.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS, June AT noon yesterday
Prof. William Oliver Stevens of the de-
partment of English and law at the Naval
Academy, and Miss Claudia Wilson Miles.
daughter of the late Lieut. Charles r.
Miles, U. S. N, were married at ST AIMS
Church. The ceremony was performed by
the brides uncle, the Rev. Henry T. Sharp
rector of the Church of the Prince of Peace
at Walbrook, Baltimore, assisted by the
Rev. Joseph p McComas, rector of St
Anne's. The bride was given away by her
brother, Midshipman Alfred Miles of the
Naval Academy. The matron of honor was
Mrs. Schell, wife of Lieut.. Commander f.
J. Schell, Il. S. N, and the best man was
Mr.. Edward Stevens of Hartford, Conn.,, a
brother of the groom.
The ushers were Lieut.. Commander T. ].
Schell, u. S. N; Lieut.. II. X. Hines, u. s.
N; Lieut.. E. s. Kellogg. Il. S. N, and
Lieut.. G. F. Cooper. U. s. N, all attached
to the Naval Academy.
Among those present from Washington
were Admiral and Mrs. Chester, Lieutenant
and Mrs Galloway, Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Alexander Sharp Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove, Mrs. Roper and Mr. Ernest Mailing.
Professor and Mrs. Stevens left for Bal
timore and Washington, and on their re-
turn will reside here in the west wing
of the HARDWOOD House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
SEVENTEEN GRADUATES OF MA
TIoNAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.
Mrs. Roosevelt Present During the
Exercises-Receptio Follows the
Formal Ceremonies.

! The National Cathedral School for Girls
| at Mount st. Adams. held its annual COM
! mencement yesterday at noon In st. Hilda's
| Hall. The hall presented scene of unusual
| beauty. and a dash of color and fragrance
! was added by lavish display of rare cut
| flowers. The occasion was made doubly
| interesting through the attendance of Mrs
| Theodore Roosevelt whose daughter Ethel
| is student at the school, and by the pres
ence also of Mrs. Henry Y. satterlee.
| Promtly upon the arrival of the noon hour
| the faculty and student body marched into
the hall and down the aisle to their places
upon the rostrum. Seats of the students
were designated by large punches of
daisies. Diplomas were presented to seven
| teen young ladies, who compose the hrst
| class of graduates to leave the school since
| 1t was established, four years ago.
| Through the Illness of Bishop Satterlee.
| who could not be present, the immaculate
| coveted diplomas were presented to mem
| berS of the class by Rev. Randolph II. Nc
| Kim. The commencement address was de-
! livered by Rev. William R. Huntington.
DID,, rector of Grace Church, New York.
| who spoke impressively upon the Ideals Of
American Womanhood." The address of
DR.. Huntington was rich in thought and ex-
preston. in which he INDUCED in an appeal
to the fair daughters of the National Ca
thedral to take the initiative in producing
| clear type Of American womanhood. The
school, he ventured to predict would pro-
duce such a type.
Following the rendition Of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" Miss Bangs, co-principal
of the school. came forward and introduced
separately each of the seventeen graduates,
to whom was presented a well-earned d.
pioma- Among the undergraduate students
Miss Ethel Roosevelt is mentioned in the
roll Of honor.
Following the benediction. which was pro-
| nounced by Rev. McKim, an informal re-
ception was held among the students and
their friends.
The following Is list Of graduates:
Helen Hudson Aldrioh, New York city:
Cornelia Wyntje Baird. Washington. D. c.;
Lorraine Treadway Beatty, Pittsburg. Pa;
Katrina Sloat Bowers. Bridgeport. Conn:
Elsie Lucille Ely. Savannah, Ga: Ruth
Emery. Norfolk Va; Else Alexandrine
Fitch, Washington, D. c.; Adelene Ham
| mond, Washington. D. c.: Marjorie Harvey,
Wilkesbarre, Pa: Isabel Benedict Horn,
East Orange. N. j.: Louise Brockenbrough
MacAdams, Richmond. Va: Natalie Ma
gruder, Washington, d. c.; Ellen Airline
Payne. Wilkesbarre. Pa; Miriam Hotch-
kiss Raymond, Schenectady, N. Y; Mary
FELTON, Sargent, Worcester, Mass; Lucy
Elizabeth Sasscer, Upper Marlboro, Md,
and Edith Van Santvoord. Troy, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
CHEER THE JAP NAVY.
American Military Men Attend Ban
quet to Prince Pu Lun.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: At the dinner of the American-Asi-
attic Association at Sherrys tonight. at
which Prince Pu Lun was the guest of
honor. the announcement was made that
China had become a signatory to the Gen.
eva convention. f
After Gen. Corbin had spoken in praise
of the treatment the army had received at
the hands Of the Chinese in Picking, Toast
master Foord aroused the widest enthu-
siasm Of the evening by toasting the Jap
anese navy. Half of the diners had gone.
but those who remained cheered and cheer
ed again, and broke their glasses on the
floor after drinking the toast.
Rear Admiral Frank Rogers. command
ant Of the Brooklyn navy yard. who was to
have responded to the toast of THE navy"
was absent.
None of the military men present would
discuss the incident after the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
ss5--I<Es
TALKS TO sTUDENTs.
Justice Brewer q Supreme Court at
Albany.bN. Y.

A dispatch from Aibany last night says:
'"rhe Ethical obligauons of the Lawyer as
a Lawmaker' was the subject of an adj
dress made tonight w sgustice' Brewer of
the United States Supreme Court before the
Albany Law School. =
Justice Brewer was elected an honorary
president of the alumni association of the
school, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of President Mckinley. vacancy
left untitled until today as a special mark
Of respect to the memory of the distin-
guished alumnus.
Wheeler H. Peckham of New York. 80,
was elected president OF the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Wood Violets.
From the Metropolitan Magazine.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
But above ALL this is the Incompatible
hour. the diaphanous and liquid hour OF the
wood violet Its proverbial humility be-
comes usurping and almost intolerant II no
longer covers timidly among the leaves. 1t
hustles the grass. overtowers 1t, blots II
out. forces its colors upon 1t. fills Ii with ITS
breath. Its unnumbered smile covers the
terraces of olives and vines, the tracks of
the rayines, the bend of the valleys with a
net of sweet and innocent gaiety; its per-
fume,. fresh and pure as the soul of tho
mountain spring, makes the air more trans
lucent. the silence more limpid. and is. IN
very deed, as a forgotten legend tells US.
the breath of earth. all bathed in dew.
when. a virgin yet, she wakes in the sun
and yields herself wholly in the first kiss OF
early dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Tornado Demolishes Church.

A dispatch from Norton, Kan, last night
says: A tornado which struck the little
town of Selden. west of Norton, on the
Rock Island railway, demolished a church,
five dwellings and much farm property.
A funeral service was being conducted In
the church at the time, and 800 persons
were in attendance. A dozen persons
were hurt: none seriously, however Much
damages was done to farm property in the
path Of the storm beyond Selden, but no
loss of life has been reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Prepare for Chicago Convention.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Elmer Dover, secretary. and A. E. Fisher,
member Of the republican national COM
mittee, arrived in Chicago today and were
in conference with William Stone, sergeant
alarms. Tomorrow they will take pos
session of the headquarters established at
the Coliseum Annex and begin the work
of assigning state delegation quarters and
preparing a roll Of delegates.
Harry 8. New and United States Senator
Scott, who are due to arrive here tomorrow,
will take an active part in the preparatory
work of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
"a KNIGHT OF COLUMBIA
New Daily Serial to Appear in The
Evening Star

This is Gen. Charles Kings latest novel
and is story of the civil war
1t is full of charm and romance
1t is a story of love and war happily
blended
The plot is intricate and exciting
The historic scenes of battle are carefully
drawn.
The hero is college soldier
The heroine Is beautiful, cultured and
charming.
Two love stories of continuous interest
run through every chapter.
The true story about the disaster OF
Charlottesville is told by the author
The much-abused 11tf Corps and Siegers
old men were not at fault in this battle
No soldier should miss the story of Jack
sons famous march.
Every page is full of stirring incidents,
vivid descriptions and romantic situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
HIS RELEASE ORDERED
HABEAs CORPUS GRANTED IN
CASE OF JosErHus DANIELS.
Justice Pritchard Received Petition
Here, but Went Down to Alexan-
dria to Take Action.

Justice J. c. Pritchard of the fourth
United States circuit court today granted
a temporary writ of habeas corpus, order
ing the release on bail Of Josephus Daniels
president of the Raleigh. N. c.. News and
Observer. who has been held in contempt
of court by Justice Purneu of the federal
court. Attorneys for Daniels presented
their petition and affidavit in the case at
the home of Justice Pritchard in this city
justice Pritchard declined to sign the writ
In Washington. which is out of his jurisdic-
ton. Accompanied by the attorneys he
went to Alexandria. Va, where the writ
was signed He will hear arguments in
the case at Raleigh, N. c.. tomorrow, and
will then give his final decision.
Former Governor Thomas J. Jarvis of
Greenville and Robert T. Gray and James
H. Pou of Raleigh, who came to Washing
ton to represent Daniels, received tele-
gram today from Governor Aycock stating
that Justice Purnen had approved the bond
rendered by the Atlantic and North Caro-
line railroad, and that the receivers which
were named by the court were ousted.
This action is the result of a writ of SUPER
sedeas granted by Chief Justice Fuller. sus-
pending Justice PurneIls order naming a
receiver for the road .;
The attorneys in the Laniels case first
presented their affidavit and petition for a
writ OF habeas corpus to the chief justice,
who acted In the matter of releasing the
road from the receivership. but referred
the other matter to Justice Pritchard.
Justice Pritchard arrived in Washington
yesterday from Richmond, Va, where he
had qualified as judge of the fourth United
states circuit. In hearing the Daniels case
he performed his first official act under his
new judicial honors. The contempt case
grows out of published criticism of JUS
tice Purneiis action in the receivershfp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
MONEY FOR JAPAN.
Ito Himatsu, Merchant, to Present
$1,12O,OOO to Emperor.

dispatch from Chicago says: Ito Himat-
su, japanese merchant of New York, has
arrived in Chicago with a common split
leather valise containing 81, 10000 in United
States money, which he will give to the
mikado to help defeat Russia. The cash is
all In United States gold notes and bank
bills
The money was deposited here with a
trust company on the advice of the local
Japanese consul.
Ito Himatsu expects to sail from San
Francisco on June II. He is a recognized
authority in America on Japanese art, and
his discourses at Chautauquan assemblages
for the last five years have been the SUBJ
ject of many written dispositions on the
influence of Japanese arts and japanese
ideas upon modern aestheticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
SENTIMENT AGAINST LODGE.
Fear Expressed That He Will Not Be
Elected Senator Again.

A dispatch from Boston last night says:
New England is developing a sentiment ex-
tremely antagonistic to Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, and his friends fear he will
not be elected for another term.
Senator Lodge has become unpopular
with Boston business men because OF his
efforts to thwart them In their attempt to
obtain a reciprocal trade arrangement with
Canada. and all through New England
there seems to be dissatisfaction with his
acts. Many New England newspapers have
been attacking him editorialiy and pub
fishing letters opposing his methods writ
ton by republicans who have never before
been known to publicly crtticise anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
B. and o. Employees Laid Of.

A special dispatch ito The Evening Star
from Baltimore. Md. June 1. says: Follow
ing the policy of retrenchment inaugurated
among railroads. the Baltimore and Ohio
has laid of niEety employees at the Mount
Clare shops In this city
1.-THE action taken yesterday Is not to be
regarded as at all sweeping In its nature
was the statement given out at the COM
panys Offices today. ECONOMY made these
discharRes and reduction In hours neces-
sar-y. We look upon them as maraly tenn
porary, however. and a. soon as increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
To Establish an Institute.

A dispatch from Portland. Ore. says: Mrs.
Armada w. Reed. who died at Pasadena.
Cal. a few days ago. has provided in her
will for the founding Of an institution here
to be known as Reed Institute in memory
of her husband. the late Simon @. Reed, a
pioneer and capitalist of Portland. The be-
quest will amount to about 81 ,OO0, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
MIR. coRTELYou IN CANADA.
Secretary Says He Does Not Intend to
Resign at Present

dispatch from Montreal last night says:
Secretary Cortelyou of the Department of
Commerce and Labor arrived here last
night. accompanied by Frank P. Sargent
commissioner OF immigration.
Mr.. Cortelyou told reporter that he was
in Canada to inspect the immigration posts
along the border. He was prepared also to
predict republican success next fall. When
asked whether he would resign his port
folio to accept the craftsmanship of the re-
publican national committee, Mr.. Cortelyou
shook his head and said that he had no
such intention at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
What Clothes Are to Women.
Metropolitan Magazine.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
Say what You will. to a woman clothes
are the background of all her situations. the
decorations Of her future They are part o.
her environment from the eariiessyears. and
the ancestral female voices ever whisper
and sing to her of them. 1 venture to say
Eve found compensation after being turned
out of Eden In altering and retrimmang her
fg-leaf robes.
She who Is sincerely Indifferent to her
No woman ever took naturally to inteliec-
tual pursuifs any more than to religion;
these merely serve AZ consultations and anc.
dynas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Panama Officials Sail.

cable from Panama, June I. says: w.
Ehrman. President Amador's son-in-law,
and Mrs. Ehrman, Gen. Jeffries. Jose
Obaldia, the minister of Panama to the
United States and VIM. w. Russell form
erly United States charge d'affaires here,
and recently appointed minister to Colon
bia, leave this city today for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

business VIII permit the discharged men
VIII be taken on again and the old working
schedule resumed
When asked IL more discharges would be-
made today the reply was:
No. The measures taken yesterday are
all that will be taken for the present No
more men will be discharged and no mora
reductions made 49, -7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Split Over Hearst.

A dispatch from Auburn. Me-. last night
says: A split occurred in the second district
democratic convention here today over the
question of supporting William r. Hearst
for the presidential nomination., and each
faction elected delegates to the st. Louis
national convention. Each faction also
nominated candidate for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
New Trial for Hawaiian Official.

cable from Honolulu, via San Fran
cisco. June 1, says:
United States Judge Dole has granted a
new trial to Solomon Meheula, clerk of the
house of representatives of Hawaii, who
was found guilty by a jury of destroying
vouchers of the house for alleged session
expenses. The verdict was set aside on the
ground that the evidence given by Meheula
himself before the grand jury was Illegally
introduced al the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
which had the appearance of party doc.
Suit Against Railroad.

A ditpatch from Chicago. June 1, says:
In suit begun in the United States circuit
court today 500 claimants demand eviction
OF the Pennsylvania railroad from property
here valued at S.o0o000 The chief prop
erty at stake is all Stewart avenue between
! 18th and 21st streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
ETIQUETTE OF VATICAN,
Authorities Give Notice It Must Be
Strictly Observed.

A cable from Rome says: The Vatican
authorities have given the strictest notice to
those who recommend people for audiences Of
the pope that they must guarantee that such
persons will conform to Vatican etiquette
in kneeling and kissing the hand of the
pope.
This notification was issued as a result
of the conduct of some Americans, a few
weeks ago. who refused to kneel when the
pope appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
ELKIN MAY BE CANDIDATE.
Question of Successor to the Late
Senator M. S. Quay.

Senator M. S. Quay.
A dispatch from Harrisburg. Pa, last
night says:
1t is reported here tonight that John P.
Elkin. republican candidate for supreme
court judge, will become a candidate for
United States senator to succeed Mr.. Quay
on condition that Insurance Commissioner
Durham. the republican leader of Philadel-
phia, will support him. Mr.. Durham is now
on his way east from California and on his
arrival at Philadelphia Mr.. Elkin will have
a conference with him.
At Pittsburg Henry c. Frick denied today
that he was candidate for United States
senator to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of NJ. S. Quay.
Il am not a candidate" said he. "and
have never thought of such thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

The new daily serial which will COM
mence in The Saturday Star. "A knight of
Columbia" Is from the pen OF Gen. Charles
King, and Is story of love and war hap
PLY blended. Don't miss It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Victims Of Poisoned water Barrel.

A dispatch from Las Vegas. CAL. says:
Higfnie Martinez and simon Garcia. ranch
men of Sanchez county. are dead. making in
all seven victims thus far Of a poisoned wa
ter barrel in use at the Tafoya home. Mar
tinez and Garcia, while attending court
here. stayed at the home of the Tafoyas.
They did not drink Of the water stored In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Samuel r. Galloway Dead.

dispatch from New York says: Samuel
r. Galloway, president of the American
Locomotive Company and former president
of the New York Central railroad. died to-
day. Death followed an operation for mas
toiditis. He was flfty-four years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
The Kearsarge at Lisbon.

A cable from Lisbon says: The United
States battle ship Kearsarge. flying the flag
Of Rear Admiral Barker. commander of the
North Atlantic feet, and the battle ships
Alabama and Maine have arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Called on Chief Justice Fuller.

X. L. Gray of North Carolina, who is In
terested in the case OF Mr. Daniels. who
was fined for contempt of court Tuesday,
arrived in Washington yesterday. and was
in consultation regarding the case with
Messrs. James H Pou and ex-Gov. Thos.
]. Jarvis of North Carolina who have been
in Washington several days in connection
with the recent reeeiNership proceedings
against the Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad. The three, gentlemen called on
Chief Justice Fuller of the United States
Supreme Court. bur subsequently declined
absolutely to say anything for publication
regarding the matter, further than that up
to that time no application had been made
They said that certain papers bearing on 1t
had been prepared in Raleigh and were on
their way here. ,F,,ar e's-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Marie Jansen a bankrupt.

A dispatch from Boston says: Marie Tan
sen. the actress, has flied voluntary petit,
ton In bankruptcy. under the name Of Hat
tie M. johnson. given to her by her foster
father, Ben johnson. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Too Low.
From Life.

From Life.
Miss Hampacke-"A penny for your
thoughts. Mr.. Stockbond."
Mrs. Hampacke whispers to daughter)-
"Offer him dollar, Gertie; we've got
money and It's just as well to let people
know It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

the barrel which had once been used for
mixing chemicals. but partook of food
cooked in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Dress Bingham, mZbf

2,7O0 yards of this seasons best
styles and colors of fine fast-colored
Dress Bingham. suitable for ladies'
dresses and children's wear: plain col
ors. checks, stripes and plaids. Your
chance to get 12kc. Bingham for,
yard, csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
DOP1ESTICS.

You can buy cheap domesties
anywhere, utssgood quality and
low prices are found only at Rein
hardt's. None but standard
quality has entered or left Our
establishment in 80 years. Get
samples and compare prices else
where.