davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
ANTICIPATE PEACE.
Military Commanders Preparing for
Possible Peace Meeting.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON. August 1.-THE st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Exchange TeIegra oh
Company says that dispatches from the
front affirm that Marshal Oyama, Prince
kanfn, commander of the Japanese I'M
perial guard. and the British. French and
American military attact>s have arrived at
Chantafoo. with the object of making prep
arat1ons IN anticipation of a ceremony con-
sequent upon an expected declaration OF
peace.
The japanese have repaired the railway
north OF Chantafoo. to facilitate meet
mig between Marshal Oyama and Gen Line
witch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

the case. but the poison had taken such a
hoio upon the child that its life could not
be saved.
The Crittenton Home is at 21S Sd street
northwest, and the mother Of the child, who
was formerly resident of Maine. lives
,nere, Rodents had claimed part of the
house and the poison was put in one of the
vacant rooms for them. 1t was into this
room that the little one made its way this
morning. before breakfast time. and picked
up the bait intended for the rats
Some time after the child died the coroner
reached the Institution and made an inves-
lgation. He gave a certificate of accidental
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
MISSING MAYOR LOCATED.
Alleged Absconder From Paterson
Found at Stockton, Cal.

PATERSON, n. J., August 1.-Public
prosecutor Emley Of this city said today
that Mayor VIM. H. Belcher of Paterson
who disappeared more than ten days ago
leaving his financial affairs in a very bad
way had been located in Stockton, Cal.
warrant has been issued for the may
or's arrest on charge of embezzlement
Information of his presence In Stockton
came by postal card which was held up
by the postal authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT
ALARM INCREASING AT SHANG-
Hal OVER IMPENDING CRISIS.

SHANGHAI August 11.-Alarm regard
ing the impending financial crisis in conSe
quence of the Chinese boycott of American
goods Is increasing.
The correspondent of the Associated
Pre- IS is informed that President Roosevelt
has instructed Minister Rockhill to wan
the Chinese government that the United
States government will insist on the full
observance of article 10 of the TENTS
treaty of 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Secretary Bonaparte Returns.

Secretary Bonaparte resumed his duties at
the Navy Department at noon today after a
weeks visit to his family at Lenox, Mass.
He delivered an address before the Ancient
Order of Hibernians at River View Park,
near Baltimore, last night.
Assistant Secretary Darling, who has been
acting secretary Of the navy the greater
part OF the summer, will leave here this
evening for a weeks visit TO his home in
Vermont. He win attend the ceremonies
incident to the unwilling of the monument
to Gen. Ethan Allen at Burlington on the
10th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
LEFT $4,000 LIFE POLICY.
Widow Of Late Samuel Ferebee Re-
inuuished Her Rights.
peeiaI plspatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK. Va, August 1.-THE widow
having relinauished her rights In the mat
ter. James e. Heath. jr.. her counsel. today
qualified In the corporation court as ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late Sam
uel FeIebee. under a bond of $4,000. with
Samuel b. Harrell surety.
Mr.. Ferebee left a considerable estate,
the principal of which consisted of $4,000
in one life insurance policy in the Mutual
Life of New York, the policy having been
taken out just two months before his death,
which resulted from apoplexy. brought on
by heat prostratioa in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Policeman Murderously Assaulted

CHARLESTON, w. Va. August u-Po-
hceman Patched was murderously assault
Cd and seriously injured by stranger who
gave the name of NJ. Mariousi. who entered
the officers room early this morning locked
the door and attacked Patched with the
omcers own weapons while he was sleep
Ing. Guests broke the door and rescued
the onicer. The assailant was supposed to
Ne crazy with drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Charged With Murder of Two Sons

DETROIT. Mich. August ia Journal
special from Grayiing. Mich. says Mrs.
Naomi Aldrich Of Frederic. little town
north OF here, was arrested Last night and
Is In the county jail here charged with the
murder Of her two little boys, aged ten and
twelve years. The theory Is that the little
boys were murdered to obtain $50 life in
surance that was carried on the lives OF
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
WILL BE HELD NEXT SPRING.
Formal Exercises Attending the In
terment of John Paul Jones'

After thorough consideration of the mat
ter and consultation with the President Sec
rotary Bonaparte announces that the for
NAL exercises accompanying the interment
of the remains of John Paul Jones in the
United States will be held at Annapolis next
spring. at which time 1t Is understood that
a French squadron will be sent to the Unit
ed States to participate in the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
HEBREW STRIKE MAY SPREAD.
All New York Bakers May Join in
Contest.

NEW YORK. August n.-Word from
Chicago that all New York bakers will re-
ceive definite orders next Monday whether
or not to Join in a sympathetic strike with
the Hebrew kosher bakers now on strike
in Manhattan was received here over long
distance telephone today by Strike Leader
Samuel Kurtz of the kosher bakers.
Secretary F. A. HartZbecker of the Inter
national Bakers and Confectioners' Union
at Chicago in sending this message, said
that a meeting of the executive committee
in Chicago on Monday would decide the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Gear Visited Military Camp.
ecial Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 1.-THE car
went after midnight>from Peterhof to Kras-
noye-Selo. the great permanent military
camp. where the depot of the imperial guard
regiments Is situated. He will return to
Peterhof this evening. .,sIis visit to Kras-
noye-Selo Is a declara ae,n Of his full reIi-
ance in the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

taken by medical authorities as sufficient
evidence of the presence. too, OF the W
The life of the typhoid fever germ Is an
indeterminate quantity. but the generally
accepted theory is that when thrown on
viii warm weather brings it into activity.
Invariably it Is the case when typhoid
fever exists anywhere along the watershed
OF the Potomac river. as Is the case eacn
summer, an outbreak of the disease IN
WASHINGTON Is coincident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

Child Eats Bread Intended as Bait for
Rats,

piece Of bread smearet with strychnine.
intended to act as an attractive bait for
rats. was picked up by eighteen-month-old
John Berry at the Crfttenton Home this
morning and eaten. In few minutes the
child was suffering intense agony. and DIR.
Jones. the attending physician at the insti-
tuition. was summoned. The doctor had no
difficulty in giving correct diagnosis OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

Cleveland Auto Race Postponed.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 1.-THE
automobile races scheduled to take place
at the GIenvilIe track here today were
postponed until tomorrow afternoon on
account of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
ARCHBISHOP AT REST
CHAPFLLE oBSEQUIES IN NEW
ORLEANS TODAY.

NEW ORLEANS. La. August 11.-Fol-
lowing solemn requiem mass. participated in
principally by downtown members of the
church, the body of Archbishop Chapelle
was laid to rest today. the date of inter-
ment having been advanced a day in view
of the fact that the health authorities con-
sidered 1t unwise to have a public funeral
which would have had the effect of draw
ing together an immense assembiage Of
people from all parts of the city.
The lower section of New Orleans, In
which the cathedral Is located. S now 50
generally affected that there is constant
danger from stegomyia wherever people
mass together. Later in the year there
will be formal memorial services
The services lasted for two hours and the
interment was private. Burial was made
in a crypt under the cathedral. where lie
the bodies of six of the predecessors of the
archbishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
His Services in Washington.

DR.. Chapelle came to Washington from
Baltimore, where he had been pastor of
st. Joseph's. In that connection 1t is OF
interest to note the association OF the
archbishop and the present rector of st.
Paurs parish in Washington. The Rev.
Father Mackin and he were classmates at
st. Mary's.
When DR.. Chapelle came to Washington
Father Mackin succeeded him at st. 10
Seph'S in Baltimore. Later the rector of st.
Joseph's came to st. Matthews parish as
DIR. Chapelle's assistant When the ques-
ton Of dividing the large st. Matthew s
parish was taken up the assistant was made
pastor of the new st. Paufs parish
Father Mackfn says that DR.. Chapelle was
broad minded enough to see the necessity
of the subdivision and instead Of feeling
anxious to hold on to his complete jurisdfc-
ton. he, with the cardinal and Father Wal
tiers, through the assistance of John +.
Green, bought the land for the new church.
and in every way did what he could TO adj
vance the new parish
DIR. Chapelle was a great organizer. He
reorganized the st. Matthews parish and
by changing its old deep pews to the mod
ern style so increased the revenues that
the church at once became free from pecu-
mary embarra ssments. In like manner the
efforts of DIR. Chapelle, full of force and in
tia ton, did much with the assistance Of
Archbishop Ireland to bring the Catholic
University to Washington.
At the time the university project was
under discussion the city of New York was
anxious to secure it, and made strong ef-
forts 10 have that city selected the site
His Views Prevail.
DIR. ChapelIe strongly opposed the idea.
and among other arguments volunteered to
raise 100000 in Washington if the capital
city selected.
His Judgment prevailed, and the univer-
sity. with the succession of colleges and
religious houses now growing about It,
was given to Washington. The same abil-
ity shown at once in New Orleans.
which, when DR.. Chapeile took the cathe-
dral in charge. was laboring under a large
ecclesiastical debt. So vigorous and indie
pendent were the archbiShop's efforts that
IN a few years the debt WAS raised.
The archbishop is remembered here as
a vigorous pastor, broad minded and
liberal. His friends were numerous and
of all nations and conditions. His culture
and information. his ability to converse
fuently in Spanish, French, Italian and
ters of all kinds made him companion
able and interesting to all classes.
He was omnivorous reader. and the
distinction of his theological training and
the profundty Of his philosophical knowl-
edge made him particularly serviceable in
the various councils of the see of Baltimore.
Few men. it is said, had such a grasp OF
details and could SO thoroughly digest the
mass of ma terial of q council and present
it in form and order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
GOVERNMENT SELLS SHOES.
Claimed Transaction Due to Deduction
Of Army Force.

OF ARMY Force.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass. August I'LL. d. Endi-
colt Of the Endicott-Johnson Company. has
just completed the purchase Of about 1885,
900 pairs of shoes from the War Depart
ment. The shoes are said to have cost the
government from $2.25 to $500 per pair.
and 1T is understood the Endfcott purchase
price was 80 to 81. 70 per pair.
This transaction was due to the reduction
of the army force and an oversupply of
undesirable sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 10, 4 pm. so; B
pm. IS; IL midnight. "A. August IL. 4 an,
II; Am. 10; IL noon, 81: 2 p.m.. 50. Maxi
mum. 3d. at pm. August 10; minimum, ".
at 4:15 am. August IL.
Observation-Disclosures 10. pm. 1910; y
p.m, 80 13; II midnight. 10. Il. August II,
an. aO.12; am. 301S: noon. 30.16: z
pm. 3013.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours. 81: year ago. 81.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature registered today by Az
fiecks standard Thermometer was as FOL.
fowB: am. So: II noon. 80: 2 pm. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Area Of Watershed.

In 1900 Col A. NJ. Miller. United States
Corps OF Engineers. in making a prelimi-
nary report to Congress of the feasibility
and destrability Of altering Potomac water
for the capital. stated that the watershed
OF the river comprised an area Of l.143
square miles. in which at that time there
YVES an estimated population of 491, S13
Only short time before this Col James
Carroll. who Is still on duty at the Army
Medical Museum. made a report of a series
Of meteorological tests Of Potomac water
which was drawn from the faucet In the
museum. In twenty-six of the tests colon
bacifi were found.
On this same subject Robert Spur wes-
ton, bacteriologist to the United States En-
gtneer Corps, stated in his report:
The bacillus coli cummunis was isolated
80 per cent of the time when five cubic
centimeters OF q sample OF water were
used for test. It Is. therefore, probably
present In the great body of water, ana
Is Indicative. when taken in connection
with the high typhoid fever death rate in
Washington and the assembled chemical
data, Of remote sewage pollution and the
potential disease-carrying power of the wa
ter"
While 1t Is true that the typhoid fever
germ has never been isolated from Poto-
mac water. chiefly ON account Of Its small
size. 1t Is obvious that. being thrown OF
with animal discharge In the same man
ner. and sometimes simultaneously with
colon bacillus, it Is largely present in the
water supply OF this city.
The presence OF colon bacillus in water ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
WASHINGTON'S new SEWERAGE SYSTEM

Mr.. Robert T. Hill, formerly Of the Geolog-
ical Survey, contributes popular article
relative to volcanoes, apropos of the re-
newed activity of Vesuvius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Many Attractive Local Features
Unsurpassed Magazine Section

In the large list of attractively illustrated
special features in The Sunday Star all
readers will find much to interest them.
The subjects of few of the most notable
articles are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

Lovers of good fiction will find much to
pleasantly entertain them in the excellent
short stories and serials contained in Sun
days Star. Among other entertaining
stories there will be the following:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
CARE OF BIC GAME
WINTER SCENES ON AN EAST.
ERIN PRESERVE.
More Timely Advice from Ernes
Harold Baynes--Price Of Success
Lies in Management, He
Declares.

The price of success in the manage
ment Of a game preserve is continual,
careful and intelligent forethought
am constantly reminded of this fact
as | note from week to week the work
which goes quietly along in the Blue
Mountain forest. commonly known as
Corbin Park, near Newport, N H.,
the largest fenced game preserve in
America. To tell Of the work which is
done in the course of a year inside the
30 miles of fence which marks the
boundary Of the vast inclosure, would
take much more space than is allotted
to this article
With the first heavy snow fall in No
vember came the question Of feeding
those animals which would soon be un-
able to find sufficient food for them
selves. The deer elk and wild boar
were all right for the present; they
were not dependent upon food when
grew upon the ground, and which was
now buried beneath the snow, and more
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
Plausible.

Knicker-so the burglar was found
under the bed?
Bocker-.Yes, his defense was abb
sent-mindedness. Said he was so used
TO crawling under his auto to see why
Il didn't go.-N. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
A MILDER CLIMATE
In Arkansas, Louisiana. Texas

In Arkansas. Louisiana. Texas
Stock ranges ten to twelve months
in the year, two and three crops
grow in a season. Now is the time
to look up location while the land
is cheap.
On February 7th and Dist and
March 18th and Dist, Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip hon
seekers tickets from st. Louis,
Thebes, Cairo and Memphis to points
in above named states at rate Of SIS,
or one fare plus 81, where it makes
less than SIS.
One way colonist tickets, February
Dist and March, 2lst at half fare,
plus 81.
Write for map, time table and ask
about rates to any point.
L. o. Schaefer, T. p. A.,
Cotton Belt Route, Cincinnati, o.
John C. Riley, Immigration Agt..
Henderson. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-09
IF. G. Petre,
dliAtltttb Cutter and Mgr.
HIGH GRADE TAILORING
A Speciality.
Petre
Tailoring
Company,

Popular prices and ALL Every
own supervision We showing endless variety
foreign and domestic wooIens collection of Novelties
popular Silver qres Nut Browns catc
prices are right when your money srght come and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18
4ALL TANGLED UP" WAS GOOD
Every Member of the Cast Did Pro-
fessional Work.

Another local talent play has been
given here and fulfilled everything
that was expected of it. The play. "All
Tangled Up" given last night by the
Junior class of the high school, was
undoubtedly one of the best amateur
productions ever give nhere, and the
students who gave it are entitled to
great credit for their work. Every
member of the cast played like pro-
fessional, and the entire performance
passed off smoothly.
Elmer Storey as Major Holiday, had
the leading role and filled it in a
highly creditable manner; Dean Good
man, who appeared as Lester McVey
a young man whoe affections were
presumed to be misplaced, showed
careful preparation. Glenn Scott as
the old undertaken filled the bill to
a nicely, and Clarence Bollerman as
Lieutenant Rapley did equally well.
Miss Rae Vogel as Mrs Holiday, was
well suited to her part and made a
very favorable impression. Miss
Edith johnson filled the role of Verne
Plauntum in a most pleasing manner,
as did also Miss Clara Boylen, who
had the part Of Clara Holiday, the
majors daughter. The most laugha-
BILE character of the play was O'Toole
represented by Frank Pierce, who
made a typical Irish butler.
Between the acts of the play solos
were rendered in delightful manner
by Miss Rena Ferguson and Miss
Grace Hawkes.. two of the most pop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Van Orsdan ar
rived this morning from Portland,
where they stopped a few days Ell
route from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Van Orsdall, who is beginning
her fourth term as grand guardian of
the Women of Woodcraft. when asked
to say something about her trip and
recent grand circle session, replied:
"I am not sure that there is any
thing much to say. The newspapers
have kept the public informed pretty
fully of the events as they transpir-
ed. We held very satisfactory ses-
sion, accomplished some notable leg
islation, and adjourned on April 30,
at 11:45 p. M, to meet in Portland
in 1909.
LOS Angeles camps and circles put
up some delightful entertainment and
everybody voted southern California
close imitation of paradise.
1.-The session cut out great deal
of extra work for the grand officers;
chief of which is the erection of a
building and the moving of our offices.
The change must be made by October
/. and that means that we must get
busy. We have secured a site in
Portland, and when the formal trans
fer of title is completed we will ad-
vertise for the submission of plans by
architects. When the plans are adopt
ed contracts for the construction of
the building will be let, and the work
pushed as rapidly as possible. We
hope to be able to break ground not
later than July l."
The ground selected for headquar-
ters is at the corner of Tenth and
Taylor streets, owned by Pacific Uni
versity, and for it will be paid $780,
600. Upon it will be erected three
story building to cost not less than
$4,000.
The report presented by Mrs. Van
Orsdal to the session received much
favorable comment, the press of Los
Angeles declaring it to be a remark
ably able discussion of fraternal life
insurance problems and the demand
for copies exhausted the supply. To
fill requests from delegates and visit
ing members of the order new edi
ton will probably be issued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-18
Osteopathy
EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT

We are often asked how an osteo-
path treats a patient. 1t may pc
proper to say that he does not treat
a patient at all; he treats the place
of the cause of the trouble according
to the conditions found. If your watch
stops you do not inquire how the re-
pairer is going to treat your watch
to make it run. If 1t is dirty, ne
cleans it; if the main spring is out OF
order, he fixes it; If pinion Is loose
he tightens it. So with the Osteopath
in treating patient. II he finds some
thing wrong in the neck, the back, the
hip, he corrects It, If he finds some
thing wrong with the stomach, the
heart, the kidneys, the brain, ne
searches for the cause and endeavors
to remove 1t.
Hence 1t is evident that a proper
Osteopathic treatment is not rubbing,
kneadlng, pulling or hauling, but a
correction of some abnormality that
the processes of the body may occur
normally, which state is health.