davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. !.
General and Personal Items From the
West End.

Joseph Manning. ffty-f1ve years olo' an
inmate of the Soldiers Home at Hampton
Va suffered a severe attack of vertigo yes
terday afternoon on Wisconsin avenue
above Georgetown. He was found in an I'M
conscious condition by Policeman Blake Oh
the seventh precinct station, and was re-
moved to Georgetown University Hospital
where he was given treatment.
Another large consignment OF historic
stones from the holy land has arrived on
the site of the Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul. on Wisconsin avenue, near Ten
leytown The stones will be used In the
construction of a cathedral
The annual May procession OF the emil
dren of the Sunday school of Trinity Catno-
lie Church will take place next Sunday az
ternoon. They will march around the
square on which the church is located ana
then proceed to the Academy of Visitation,
on 35th street.
A number of capitalists of Pittsburg have
secured an option on a large tract Of land
near Cabin John Bridge. Md, for manu-
featuring and filtration purposes. The land
forms a part Of the old Cropley farm. 1t Is
said the deal for the purchase or the land
will be perfected in the near future.
The Georgetown branch of the Associated
Charities, at present located at 1857 32d
street, is to be moved to 1918 street. In
few days.
Bertha L. Owens has begun the construc-
ton of a handsome residence at the inter-
section of 32d and 37th streets. Georgetown
Heights. The structure Is to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Editors 1ndorse school Of Journalism

A dispatch from St Louis says. With
many cordial expressions of interest the
National EDITORIAL Association Tuesday
adopted resolution expressing approval by
its 1000 members In the School Of Journal
ism founded at Columbia by Joseph Pulitzer
Of New York.iq ri
AS soon as the associations session had
begun John Diamond editor of the Sugar
Planter of New Orleans, asked permission
to read en- article by Mr.. Pulitzer This ap-
peared in the May number OF the North
American Review. replying to the criticisms
OF the Gchool of Journalism project which
have Ieen made since the purpose of the
founder was first announced year ago
The assembled editors and publishers of the
principal daily newspapers of the United
States gave the reader their closest atten-
ton.
b. B. Herbert of Chicago, the founder OF
the National Editorial Association. was on
his feet as soon as Mr.. Diamond had finish
ed reading TO move vote of thanks from
the association 10 Mr.. Pulitzer for his ar
ticIe.
II would Also he said, ..ofYer resoIu-
ton to record the Endorsement by this body
of the School of Journalism.
That Endorsement means the support of
LOCO Of the leading newspaper publishers In
the United States.
The resolution proposed by Mr.. Herbert
was adopted by \ rising vote, amid storm
04, an02auaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY
The Missous, Inois and Mayhower
Soon toJoinsbther Vessels in
the Melaterranean.

According To present plans of the Navy
Department the battle ships Missouri and
Illinois and the converted cruiser May
flower will Join the combined North At
lantic battle ship squadron and the Euro
pean squadron in the waters OF the Med1ter-
renean during the early summer. The
three vessels named are to cross the Attain
tic ocean and visit Mediterranean ports In
accordance with the original plans. They
were prevented from accompanying TIE
two squadrons from Pensacola, nov ever,
by the accidents which occurred to the Mis-
souri, and Illinois, first by collision between
the two vessels and next by the tragic ex-
plosion in the aft turret of the Missouri.
Both battle ships are now undergoing re-
pairs. the Missouri at Newport News ana
the Illinois at the navy yard, New YORK.
It is estimated that 1t will take about three
weeks to complete the repairs on the Mis-
souri,, and the plan of the department IS
that she shall start on her transatlantic
cruise as soon as ready.
The battle ship Illinois will be ready for
sea about the 2Sth instant. Accompanied
by the Mayf1ower. the Illinois will leave on
that date for No Mans Land, near Mar
tha's Vineyard, and engage in target prac-
tice for six or seven days. The two vessels
will then take on coal and provisions and
depart across the Atlantic. joining Rear
Admiral Barker's fleet wherever 1t may be
in the Mediterranean.
Never before in the history Of the United
States navy has there been such a numer
GUS and powerful aggregation of its war
ships In European waters as will result from
the naval movements now in progress. In
addition to the Missouri. Illinois and May
flower, soon to start for the Mediterranean,
eleven United States warships are already
on their way to those waters. These COM
prise the entire European and South At
landc squadrons and the battle ship squad
ron of the North Atlantic feet The Euro
pean squadron, which is commanded by
Rear Admiral Jewell, consists Of the crufs-
ers Olympia, Baltimore and Cleveland.
These vessels will remain on that station.
They sailed from st. Thomas yesterday for
Fayal, Azores. The South Atlantic squad
ron, commanded by Rear Admiral Chad
wick. consists Of the Brooklyn, Atlanta,
Castine and Marietta. These vessels are
simply passing through the Mediterranean
ana the Suez canal for cruise around the
eastern and southern coasts Of Africa be-
fore taking their regular station on the
east coast of South America.
The battle ship squadron commanded by
Rear Admiral Barker includes the Kear-
sarge. Alabama, Iowa and Maine. All the
vessels named have recently left American
ports and will all be in the Mediterranean
about the same time. They represent the
BEST types of warships In the American
navy. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
CHARLES RIVER FLATS
ACTING SECRETARY OLIVER AP-
PROVES IMPROVEMENT PLANS
Dam to Be Built Which Will Keep
Low Ground Covered With
Water.

On the recommendation of Gen. Macken-
zie chief of engineers, Acting Secretary
Oliver of the War Department today APP
proved the general plans for the construc-
ton of dam, lock and draw, and dredging
canals and channels for the Improvement
of the Charles river basin. Boston Inc
proposed improvement Is to be made in ac-
cordance with authority from the state anu
is estimated to cost about 100000 The
essential feature of the project Is the con-
struction of dam across the Charles river
at the site of the present Craig1e street
bridge between Boston and Cambridge. the
dam being such as to hold back all tides
and to retain the water In the Charles river
above 1t at a level not less than eight feet
above Boston base. The dam Is to be nm
ished with lock, the minimum dimensions
of which are stated as $50 feet In length
between the gates. forty feet In width ana
thirteen feet in depth below the Boston
depth base.
The object of the work is the sanitary
betterment of the lower part of the Charles
river basin which is now bordered by tidal
flats, alternately covered and uncovered by
the water and rendered 1nsanitary py
sewage. 1t is desired to have them always
covered by water and the method now pro-
posed Is held to be more economical imam
that of dredging out the mats besides nav
ing other advantages.
The matter has been discussed for years
and has been the subject Of frequent and
thorough investigation. 1t is local pro-
ject entirely and without cost to the united
States government, whose sole interest IN
the matter is the protection of Navigation.
Gen. Mackenzie, in his report on the ap-
plicatiOn. says that the question Is SIMPLY
whether the United States shall permit the
state to build the dam for the sanitary bet
terment of the region itself and to convert
the basin into water park In the heart OF
the most cOngested metropolitan dlstrlcl'
and whether the government shah assume
the risk of such deterioration of the chan
nels and harbor as the dam may entail and
the cost of maintaining the channels al
fected.
AFTER the exhaustive investigation which
this matter has received, says Gen. Mac
kenzie, "at the hands Of the state authori-
ties who have a deep interest In the pres
eryation Of the harbor, as well as In the
sanitary betterment Of the region unaer
consideration, and after the determination
of the legislature reached after this inves-
tiga ton, that the dam should be buht. !
cannot but feel that the fear of possible
damage to the harbor Is insufficient ground
upon which to oppose this work. more espe-
cialIy as the damage to be reared Ii not
an irreparable injury. but only an enect
which may be remedied by comparatively
small recurring outlay for Dredging.
Gen. Mackenzie therefore recoHnenuIs
approval Of the general plans TOT tne Woa s
with certain conditions and imitatlons w
signed TO protect the interests Of the United
states and to relieve the government from
liability for possible Damage LUZ in'0'o-
Of property rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
MISS sn1vELY DEAD.
Death Of Prominent Maryland Woman
Man Decapitated.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, May 19-Miss vir-
ginia Snively, daughter Of the late Col. ia
cob Sn1vely, one OF the most prominent
men of western Maryland in his day, died
last night at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Callahan, near Narrows Park,
Cumberland, aged seventy-two years.
Her sister, Miss BERTHE Snively Of WASH
ington, D. C:,TTwas with her
Miss Snively- was, closely related to the
late Rev. ]. A. Buck, rector Of Rock Creek
Church Interment will be made at St.
Thomas cemetery, Hancock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Dead Man Identified.

The man decapitated by train here on
Tuesday night has been identified as Luke
Clarity Of Utica, N. Y. He was employed
on the Wabash construction work here
Garrity's father was wealthy, and the son
was educated at some of the best Catholic
institutions in the country. He intended to
become a lawyer. The suicide of his be-
trothed just before the wedding day caused
Clarity to take to drink and to start on a
rowing life. The remains will be inferred
in potter's field here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Military Post at Indianapolis.

A board of officers has been appointed
to meet on the military reservation near
indianapolis, Ind, about June 1, 1904, to
examine into. report upon, and submit rec
concentrations for plan for military
post to be built on that reservation. The
detail for the board is as follows: Col. Wal
ter T. Duggan, LIST Infantry; Lieut.. Col
George Ruhlen, deputy quartermaster gen.
eral; MAJ. Charles M. Candy, surgeon;
Capt. Harry Burgess. corps of engineers,
and First Lieut. George c. Shaw, 9th In
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Secretary Wilson for Good Roads,

Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture, who has gone to ST. Louis,
will address the good road convention. AS
an advocate of good roads the head of the
farmers department of the government
ranks with the foremost. and his speeches In
favor of such improvements have always
been of the strongest character He be-
lieves thoroughly in this class of improve
ments, and never hesitates to take adyan-
tage of an opportunity to express his SEN
timents on the subject He will return to
Washington at the end of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Opened to Foreign Trade.

1t is understood here that the city re-
ferred to by Minister Conger as being re-
Gently opened to foreign trade is the one
given on the maps here as Tsi-nan-fu, the
capital of Shantung province. which is sit
uated on the Yellow river about 100 miles
from the Gulf of Pechili and about 200
miles south of Picking. Tsi-nan-fu has a
population of about 100000 and has manu-
features of silks and glassware 1t will
be an important junction point on the rail-
road system which will connect the Ger
man settlement at Khan Chan with Peking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
DISTRICT MAsoNs IN ARKANSAS.
Supreme Commander Richardson and
Party Honored at Little Rock.

A dispatch from Little Rock Ark. says:
The session of the spring reunion Scottish
Rite Masons. southern jurisdiction. closed
here yesterday. Admiral Schley, Repre-
sentative Richardson, supreme commander.
and a party CT twenty thirty second degree
Masons from Washington and the east
were present to witness the work as ex-
emplifled at Albert Pike consistory.
The class of candidates was the largest
on record here numbering 1875. and Is the
largest on record. according to Supreme
Commander Richardson.
A reception was rendered the visitors
who left for Guthrie, o. T., Wichita, Kan.
and st. Louis, to each of which places they
go to witness consistory work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Pauline of saxe-weimar Dead.

Grand Duchess Pauline of Saxe-Weimar
died at Rome Tuesday. The grand duchess,
who was indisposed left in the afternoon
for Florence. but after leaving Rome died
of heart failure. The body was taken to
Florence. 4,s-
The death OF the grand duchess has pro-
duced deep impression In Rome. She had
spent many years travelling through Italy
and was a frequent visitor to the Italian,
court. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
THE WEEKS BUSIEST DAY.

Profits halved and sales doubled Friday-the
offered in best Styles all coors Friday the Pala
gains,-it is not Remnant day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
FISHER AND
RESIGNATION
GOVERNOR CARTER is SUBPOENAED IN MAHAULU TRIAL
COME INTO COURT WITH THE UNDATED RESIGNATION
AUDIToR-THOMPSON WANTS ATTEMPT TO SHOW THAT
FISHER is AUDITOR.

Governor George R. served with
Gears this
bring
purpOng to be the resignation Of H. Fisher auditor Territory
of Hawaii.
for the defence that the action
his
the reality auditor which
land
out.
The absence of trial juror Duta caused of the
missing
quietly attending to his business
Have
tempt o court?" asked Judge
nothing himself
been had
in
remember when Du
ing justice
the with a warning.
Fisher concluded his testimony the finding different
followed exCOmmissner
recalled testify the receipts
for the money paid by Mrs. Clarke of Wahiawa.
IS continuing afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
INDICTED FOR
PLAYING FAN TAN
BRECKONS TO DEFEND A DOZEN
ARRAIGNED TODAY.

When the names of "A dozen Chinese
were called and the dozen lined UP be-
fore Judge Gear this morning a strang-
er might have been pardoned for think
ing that it was a Chinese: grand jury
returning with report. All of the
accused gave the name Of All. They
were All Tam, All Koon, All Hee, All
Young, All Cheong, All Choy, All Wong
All Kan, All See, All Chong, All Chin
and All Wal The whole lot We're
charged on the one indictment with
gambling by having played fan tan. r.
w. Breckons for the defence asked that
the case go over until Monday and re-
served his plea until then.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
MANCHURIA1 TOO DEEP TO;ENTER
The Big Freight
Coming in

feet she too this She will lie off the harbOr
until tomorrow when she for the Orient.
The number of
Guiding B. F. Dillingham;
L. children arriving
L. Tenney Peck family arriving passengers.
W. L. freight clerk the Siberia
ships
promoted pu
pleas
ed recognition given his
The brought this
while the through who desire visit the
this launches. The
cabin will be Hoo
sailing the Ma1uia
this changed The
nil will of coal at this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
BREEDING BUGS
FROM AUSTRALIA
KOEBELE AND PERKINS DOING
OTHER WORK BESIDES THEIR
LEAF HOPPER BUSINESS.

The Hawaiian Agriculturist and For
ester says; 1T is, interesting to note
With what care and attention Entomo-
logists Koebele and Perkins are looking
out for the interests of our local agri-
culturists and hOrticulturists whilst
on their field expedition in Australia
searching for the enemies of cane leaf
hopper. The last Australian steamer
brought from these gentlemen, among
other beneficial insects, a small tube
containing a few egg clusters of tor
pedo' (Siphanta) bug eggs that We're
parasitized with a minute internal
chalcid Ays from which over one hum
dred parasites have been Matched by
Mr.. Craw of the chronological Divi-
sion of the Board of Agriculture. The
small parasite above mentioned depo-
sits a single egg in each egg of the
Siphanta, and this in turn matches into
a small f6otless grub, changing to
pupa and afterwards into the perfect
fly. All this takes place inside the tor
pedo bug egg. Colonies of this para
site have been liberated by Entomolo-
gist Craw on coffee and other trees in
tested with the Torpedo bug"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
Turkey, Pie, Candy
And Football
FEATURES A NEwsBOYs THANKS
BEHAVED CROWD
YOUNGSTERS
YESTERDAY

that watched the Maile- Punahou con-
test.
The youngsters gathered at The Star
office at noon,-or were supposed to-
for many were on hand before nine in
, the morning, waiting for the hour of
feasting. At noon they marched to
Loves bakery and took seats at the
| tables in the dining room. There
were whites, Hawaiians, Portuguese
and Chinese youngsters in the as
semblage, all mingling with the ut
most friendliness. All yelled at
once for a share of the turkey that was
awaiting them. There was no ceremony
and it was not an orderly crowd, but
no crowd could have been more good
natured than this gathering of young
sters and if they did shout for supplies
and sometimes eat with knives and
hold forks in questionable ways, they
showed the spirit of true pOliteness and
generosity i'm readiness to help one an
other. The smallest tots, who could
not have looked after themselves, were
in no danger of being overlooked by the
walters, hut if they had been there
were little neighbors who quickly
shouted for them and helped them,
while now and then the spirit of char
ity showed itself i'm quiet moves to pass
pieces of turkey and pie out of the win
dow, to lads who were not newsboys
and not supposed to be in the feast but
had appetites just the same There was
enough for all, and The Star did not
object because some Of the turkey went
to fill stomachs of rank outsiders Pie
and soda followed the turkey and then
the appearance Of candy-a box for
each boy,-nearly raised the roof The
boxes were distributed and opened or
slowed ava y, or used for trading pur-
poses, for there were different kinds
and cOlors of candy and the spirit of
barter was soon active, and then the
boys marched forth, to be supplied with
horns and taken to the football game
in special car of the Rapid Transit
Company
The boys had the car to themselves.
As 1t made its deafening progress
through the city, it attracted mucn at
tention and when they once reached the
football grounds the youngsters shared
attention with the players. When Ber-
ger played the horns subsidized. but as
soon as the Kappelmiester laid aside
his baton, the horns were taken up,
and incessant ear-splitting chorusses
were given. In some mysterious way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25

or other the boys became strong Male
partisans, and their team won steadily.
1t was supposed that they were going
to root for the Punahous, but the Pu-
nahous didn't put up a good enough
game. They began to loose ground
from the first and the youthful rooters
were soon footing to the full strength
of their lungs i'm their enthusiasm for
the fine work of the Males. They
didn't propose to back any losers.
There were boxes OF candy in the
crowd still unfinished when the special
car brought the boys back to town.
With perfect good behavior they went
to their homes, tiredness making them
a little quieter than when they began
operations on the turkey. Doubtless in
many little home to which they re-
tired there will not be any more
turkey until another Thanksgiving
comes around, and perhaps not then
except for the little newsvender who
will be The Stars guest. Next year
the boys will gather again. The turkeys
are already born, or soon will be which
are to feed the same crowd again, with
a few new youngsters among them, and
some absent who were on hand yes
terday, for they will have graduated
into some other work than selling pa
pers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership between l. Matsuda, ID. Kawa-
mura and r. Fuse was dissolved on the
llth day of November, 1894 so far as
relates to the said l. Mutsuda
All debts due the said partnership.
and those due by them, will be set
tied with by the remaining partners, ID.
kawamura and r. Fuse. who viii con-
tinue the business under the same firm
name Of "Yamaichi Hotel" at the same
place, number l02 Beretania street.
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu
Dated Honolulu, November II, 1904
ID. KAWAMURA,
r. FUSE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
The BEAR TO
STAY HERE
UNITED STATES REVENUE CUT
TER TO REMAIN IN HONOLULU
UNTIL NEXT SPRING.

SAN FRANCISCO November Is
The revenue cutter Bear, probably UNI
der command of Captain Hamlet, now
of the Thetis, is to sail soon for Homo
lulu, to remain until spring, when she
will proceed to the Arctic for the sea-
son. The Bear has been I'm port for
several months, or ever since she was
forced to return, after colliding with
the schooner Spokane not far from the
Coded Gate. Both vessels were bad
ly damaged and the Bear has only re-
Gently been placed in good sea-going
condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
SALE OF AVA LICENSES.

In accordance with the requirements
Of Section n. Chapter IS of the Postal
Laws of 1897, One Ava license for each
taxation District of the several islands
will be sold at Public Auction between
the LIST and 18th day of December 1904.
each license to be for the term OF One
Year from the LIST day Of January 1905.
The upset price for such license at
Public Auction shall be as follows:
For the District of Honolulu Get. $1,000
For the District of Hno............ 500
For the District of Wailuku....... 500
For the District Of Babaina ....... $50
For each other District. 100
The licenses for the Districts Of Homo
lulu, Eva and Waianae, Waialua, KOO-
lauloa ana Koolaupoke on the Island OF
oahu, will be sold at the front en-
trance of the Capitol building in Homo
lulu on Saturday Bra day of December
1904 at IL o'clock noon.
Those for the Islands of Maui, MOlO~
kai, Lanai and Kahoolawe, Hawaii.
Kauai and Niihau viii be sold in the
respective taxation districts Of those
islands, upon such day and date within
the limit of the time fixed by law, as
shall be designated by the several sher-
ifs or their deputies. Due notice OF
date and place OF sale will be given by
posters in each of the said districts.
a cash deposit Of twenty five per cent
of the amount of the successful bid will
be required on the fan of the hammer.
said deposit to be forfeited 10 the gov
eminent if the fun amount of the bid
is not paid within five days OF the day,
of sale
(Signed) A, }. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii.
Treasurers Office,
Honolulu, Oahu, November %, 1904,
3ts-Nov. %, %, Dee. 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
CHRISTMAS HINTS.

To those desiring photos for Christ
mas, we would advise an immediate
appointment as time is getting short
and our work As increasing. Also pro-
cure our 1906 calendar so cents each,
ready for mailing at Rice & Perkins
Photographers, Mott-Smlth Building
Hotel Street near Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
sTRUvE TOOK CHANCES.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
Report comes from the China coast
that Captain Harry Strive, formerly
undertook TO make a fortune at one
stroke and lost. lie was commander Of
the steamer Sishan that was chased
into Newchwang by Japanese men-of-
war and captured. The Sishan carried
a cargo of rice and cattle for the Rus
slams in Port Arthur, and a successful
running of the blockade would have en-
riched the daring skipper and all hands.
But the watchful Japanese were too
alert. Captain Strive claims, however,
that the cargo was intended for Japan.