davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

. CHARLES YOUNGQUIST. - Funeral
services will be held "Wednesday at Z
pm. from the undertaking rooms of John
son Iaodis. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
$3.50 Round Trip to California.

$3.50 Round Trip to California.
Tickets on sale commencing May l
via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. r.
Final return limit, ninety days. Stop
overs allowed in both directions and
tickets good going one route and return
ing another.
For particulars call on J. G.. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

s~ Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum SIS, minimum 80 de-
grees a year ago, maximum "A, minimum
So degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

GEORGE c: WERTZ, an sold resident OF
Minneapolis, died yesterday AFTERNOON at
Rochester. The body Will De prousnl ID
Minneapolis for interment. Funeral no.
tice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

The Famous North Scar Limited,
Leaves st. Paul Daily at 7:45 pm. for
Chicago via the Minneapolis & St. Louis
r. r. Solid train of Pullman Compart-
ment Sleepers, Buffet Library Car, Din
ing and free reclining Chair Cars
Call on j. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet Avr. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

VIII n z. RUTLEDGE died at SaO6
Pleasan, avenue last night. Funeral
"Wednesday at , p m. from above NUMBER.
Interment at Richfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
MANY POOR EYES

Large Share of School Children Need
Vision Corrected.
Nearly 10000 school children in Mime
sofa have defective sight, according to
reports made to DR.. H. M Bracken, sec
rotary Of the state board of health. Less
than 10 per cent of these are supplied with
glasses or have received any treatment.
From 10 to. Is per cent of all children
turnout the state, examined at instigation
of the state board Of health, have some
form of eve trouble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

EAST ST. PAUL HAS A BANK.
The East st. Ib1l state bank opened it's
doors today with $50 capital. The president
is George D. Eyg5sabroad of Winnebago City.
Paul M. Regain Is cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
NECROL.OGIC

JOHN EVENsON, aged rs years, died
Sunday afternoon at the residence, 1888
Riverside avenue. The funeral will take
place Wednesday at $50 from Bethany
church. Interment at Layman's cemetery.
CHARLES YOUNGoUIsT,' GO years old,
died Sunday Funeral from Johnson
Lands undertaking parlors, Sc Seventh
street S, Wednesday at2 pm. Interments
at Lakewood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Free-15c Collar Every So Purchase.
Hoffman s Toggery Shops. Two stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

sLondon Raincoats,' SIS, S18, $25.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops. Two stores.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24
tEar .Rohribtsu= seroIo.")
Gin 2lb itet1er tad1 Deut 9anpe
Der RttternadJtsionne.

Son q. s. Grimm, &ortitou, g, ?.
@m 81. Mlai oerlieB i'd qartfen uno
traf in Gmaba nit meinem 6rsunoe 9.
6. 6aIteel uuo oenen SObn 9oturp su=
idmmen. g8ir perlieBsR AM folgenoen
Gahmittaae um 2.55 Rber bic 9urlirg=
ton Gabn 0maha uno beiuhteu Guf
Der Geiie bic Stnot gincplr, Nebrasta.
Die bauptidhlibIieu 0rte an Oieleg
2inie eatlaug iino 8rano Sslano uno
alliance In glebrasta, @oqemont. 9.
o, Billings uno Butte. Wlont., Iopie
Spotane i'm Staate Baibingt0n. Qn
4. Stunt, abenos s llbr, erreihtsH mir
Seattle, 0aIb. 3a unier Boot IObalo
nod nihi abging, batteu mir OOnauf
3eit, Die empOrtrebenoe Staot ndber in
AuGenlhein ;u nebmen. Seattle BAT
loo, 600 GinwObHer un0 maAt ben
@inoruf elmer beIonDers lebbGFten uno
qelh1ftsrelheR Stoot. sic 1T bic
EinaanaspForte III 9lasfd unO ber
bauDtIdhIidIte grportplaB fiir Beiseu
nuA Dem Orient 8aubOlsbanoel,
9linen= uno 6arms Snoultrie Ijuo fart
entuifelt. Seattte tanH Ii6 oes better
6afens an Der Giilte riihnieu. Das
Gtie9sidiff .9lebrasta@ miro ieBt aul
Der SdlilTsmerFte Der Ser. Staaten ees
baut. Seattle lift cine biiaeIige Staot,
mas belonOers iold)en 6renioen, 0ie aus
grairiei00ten fOmmen, auR0at. lint
Die Staot lieeen cine AnsahI tlsiner
Sen uno Darts. 9On bier aus tanH
man auf Den Seen bubble 6iitbpartieH
unietnehme1 oDer aud IN Die 8er9e la-
aen aeben. sSn einer 3agfahrt t0nnen
MIR per Boot 2eibi Bart an Waibln9-
ton=5es erreihen. gSir hatten audi oas
@eranitaen. Das ssanes 6in Boot. os-
nannt EaFota, Das Shpersrihif Der
! Mlinnefota. sn iehen. 3ieie FuaO bic
fsrahtlhifFe fir Den Orient, 9isietben
Iln0 $50 EuB lang uno f0Hnen 28. coo
5onnen SSrads beforoerH. qDir fubren
aud per 7anipfb0et mad 5deona,
NaIb., uno suriid nit Der ~Jnterurbau
Zine nab Seattle. 3aconla bat 30.
900 Ginmolaers Da5 Bauhol}oel1afi
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24
8eitere NeBeiei2
&Dpfepelt mad It alls AnItren=
gHnger. I'm iieSu
per6ilten.
eoU Is srIeOsn ae6ens

9ortsmoutb, q. g.. p. Gug
Sine large 6abeloepeIhe traf beute pom
ruIIiIheu G3aren Elm. BrdIioent RoOie=
belt madt ale 2tnitreHgungen. UNI
oennod ben Grieoen gu Ithern, Oelien
gbIhluB an 9nBlanos @eigerung Der
9tbtretuna Der sSulel Sahalin unO
3ablune bon griegseutihd0isung 81
lhsiteru l1elnt. &Doiebelt bat berge=
itlagen. OaB RuBlano or Stelle elmer
Observation-Disclosures Die Snfel Sas
1alin suruftduft. Die Spannuna auf
beiDen Seiten 1T eiHe hohgraoiae. Auh
Die tlbligeu iuterratiOnaleH 9aupt=
mahte, pieaeibt gngtan0 alein dusgs-
nonlmen, ba6en ibren GiHfiaB IN Die
gagidals Qemorfen.
9sas Der 4raiioent auf iapanii1er
Seitg iut, lit In Guntel Qehuat Die
@ertretsr s}apaus gebea Rur Su, BAR
Der Nralioent ihre Siealln9 pOaltdnoig
0ernehe. uno DaB Ee Oones 4ertrauen
in ihn leQen. Sie babeu aud nitt
Die lgiieFig NuoeutuEa aeaebeH 0GB ite
ppn iDren 6orosrungen abmeiden mer-
Den.
6s miro nidt eriuartst, bar Die ger=
hdn0luRgsn gum itneasG &blasuB se'
laRgen, uno es miro eFlpartst nah
sSapan Ietne 6py0eraHaen aHf oas uli=
lnimum hin0bihrauben Miro. mes6ea
IS ~ forOeru wIleus iit. (2Seiterez
ubet 3uBlano llehe 94i0denlaau
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24

Gle SsQDIOe uWOeIt Dus ANebWeHl
in ben perIhieoenen Counties mie iOlgt:
@efeigert Bon 60mms 5, Sruls
l24. G6aries mir 20, Gooinston Is.
Gutter IS. Douglas Is, @rant 10,
8regorp Is, Sugbes 10, 5eraulo 5 uno
Union BrOsent.
6erabaelegt = Butte 20, Campbell
10, Start 10, 6nll Riper Is, Sings
burn 5, Dtooop 5 uno 0atpDrtb 10
gro3ent.
Die Ginl1dBung Der Wtineral=2dnoe-
reien mur0e gum eriten Male mad Dem
neuen 8eleBe DorqsnOmmeu. Suffer
@ountp beriatete 4,147 Qfer gum
Derte ben $50, 449, pelhe ginibGBung
bon Der geb6roe um 10 Brosent geitei.
oert muroe: 2amrence @ountp beridtete
AT SO afer gum g8erte bon s4, 570.-
I0l7, mas nm % 9ro3ent gelteigeri
puroe bennington @ountp beridtete
6, $40 9tfer sum @srte bon sl90. 0l3,
mas Is qro8eut aeltei9ert Duroe.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24

60 bat Der G3ar alio bod Bort ae=
balten uno tn leineu lltas cine 8olts=
Oertretttng eingsfHbrt. obne ieooh an
Dem iel6it=herrliben 9rirSip gu rttteln.
4ub bebdlt er fi6 bic Gnbentlheiouug
Dor. 0enn oIeIs Regierungsform aud
In cOnltitutioHeaer 8eiiebunq nod tDie
eine 6auif aufs Nuge past, 10 lit oie=
ielbe far ruIiiihe 8erhdltuiHs intmer-
bin ein grOBes 3ugsitduonis, Oas Die
g8ege Su elmer nabren coaItitutionelen
Regierung ebnet. Die M6glihteit, ods
cine I Dlaisritdt Elm unliebIames gcieB
3u 6ale bringen tdnH, lift fir RuBlan0
ihOE Elm arOBer 6ortldritt. gs mar
aud balO 3eit.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24

linbsrhofft tonmt oft. Ra6Oem Die
5Obter ees 9rdliOenten ROoIeUelt (bOn
ben 3eitun9en) fhon aaerlei 6eirdts=
antrd9e erbalten bate, - beIon0ers
ipufte Der ieBt elGdlih Derheirntete
OeuiIhe RrOnprtns ols 9ererbsr in oer
Spalten bieler Bldtter-mahte ibr audi
nod Der Sultan bon Sulu allen @rnfes
ben Autrag, Tie 3Hr SHltanin pes Sulu=
9r6ipels in ben gbilippiuen 3u MAJ
den; Die miro ih0u gelaht baben,
mObl nod mebr 5eoon." 2llice GoOle=
belt bsfinoet ii1 6etaHntlih augenblid=
lid in Der geIeuitaFt BON Sefretdr
5aft in ben PbilippineH.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24

5rob alIeu Qnltrengunsen, Der i'm
Saoen berrI6enOen @elbreberieube
6err su fUeroen, meroen tdgllb INNER
nod neue Grtrantungen gen1eloet. Sta=
tiltiIh betrGat oas 8erbdltuis biz gum
o. 9luouft: 81 neue 6dle uno 9 3o=
oesFdae. 8is jeBt lino 2l4 gerionen
Der Seane erleaen unO i'm 8ansen
1910 6dae bebau0elt moroen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24
GoitoricIlp Streiflichter

Die guItreuqun9en Siour @itD's,
Inn Die 8urger oieies 5taates nat iei.
ner 6air su lOten. lolten oau1it bednt-
uartet meroeu, oaB Die 9lferbauausitel-
luna in 6uroH, 2. 3 bic BON IL.
bis Is. September itattfinoei, um Ir
eifriaer beiuht uno bon ben 6armem
beifjdt miro. Gs lebe Der 2otaIpatli-
otismusl
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24
Galub i0lst.l
Spreht 6sutih in gursr 6amilie
un0 5u Guren RinDern!

Waaht Sun niht BET ben ensIiiheH
Glerts gum @egeRfau0s Des Spottes.
Ter aauFmaHu fddkt oaur ben gberf
Der 0eutIhen 5prahe anD mus oeHGishe
elerfs anFlellgn. 7aDuFb III SUD unD
Guren ainoern gebolfeu uno. neun he
sIDei 5praden fpreAesi, Dfrolfuen Eie
noppelt 10 piel.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24

gnenn sSbr idleht ea9lilh ipredt,
oann blamirt Sud niht uno reoet
gure Wutteriprnhe gelon0ers3 penr
S1r in ben 0jsidaFlsbauiern sttpas
tnuFt, 70 bertanat einea beutleen
GIerI.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24

giebjihter baben lith beim Qferbau=
minilter Billon iiber Die Beltimmungen
bes 8iebtransportes bsihpert. nelde
Die 3Hhter 3tDiuaeu lDaeu, oas ber-
ihifte g'ieb ale % EtGnoeH auf eem
transport nod oem Often 40 fittern
unD ruben 3u laiien. Eie 8iebperIen=
Der berlangeH eiEe 5riif bon 36 5tuH=
ben, tueit i'm aHoern Sale 0ns 8ieh
mebr oarunter leioe, dls Denn es ldn=
gsre 3ett in guhe lelaiIeu rueros. Der
aderbduminiIter ertlGrte ie0oh, oaB er
oas @eieB ntht dnoerR Tonne, bod
MOLE er Die geitimmung miloern. tpel=
de Die 3a6l oes in elmer Gar unter3u.
briRgenoen 8iehs firirt. Die Re5ies
rung bat auf BerdnlafuHg 0es 4fer=
bauminifers ], 200 Qnflagen gegen bic
giisnbahnen dngeltrengi Degen ueberz
trstung Der 8iebtraRsportfatuten.
Die faatlidbe 5teuerausgleihbeb0roe
srb0bte Die Steuer ftir bas gigeHtum
Der 8abnen, ME Folot Die WeiTingtou
Springs 9inie Der g., W. & St. 90.
g1bn puroe bon 81 900 auf s4, 082
per Meile geiieiqert; Oie 8euole 2inie
BON $685. auf SO, 499; Die glatte 8er=
ldnseruuq BON So, ,725 auf S4, 440.
Die AFpria 2inie Der Rortbmeftern
Bdbn uuroe pen 81. 725 anf So, 065
per Wleile oeteisert; Die 8atertowns
@ettpsburg 2inie bon s3, GAG auf 90. :
846; bic Dates 2inie uuros BON S5, ,232
3u IS, ,032 reou3irt. 7as Omaha Sp=
item puree bon s5, S3l auf SO, OBJ fir
bic ganSe 5trete oBa S8 Weileu eeftei.
aert. Die 6remont @ltbDrn Babu
puroe auf Der 2eao gitp 2inte bon
81 900 auf 50, ,0I6, uuo auf Der Bone
iteel 9inie bon 50, 3,2I0 auf 81 500 9e=
iteigert. Die MiHaeapplis & ct. 2euis
8abn nur0e bon s3. 597 duF s4, 568
gefeidert. Die gluma=9eao 2inie Der
9urlinaton BON 81 900 auf s3.0l6.
Die 9atota Central Miro ais neue 8abn
betrahtet nno su sl 600 per N}eiIe
beiteusrt. 9tah obieen 3ahlen lit 81
erIebeu. oaB oas giienbabn.@ige
fiir 8eltsuertngs3tDefe BON 81 600 biz
So, OBJ per 9ieile abgelbdBt wiro
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24


Tas ReInltdt elmer gonfeunS sui=
ld1en ben @ertretern Der 8reat 9lortbern,
NortAern 9dCiFic, Cmaha uHo aod
Sslan6 ga6nen iii cine ReouttIon Der
G}etrsi0etronsDort= Staten sniIhen ST.
9aul uno Wttnneapolis uno ben STD
tiOnea Qendnntgr Sahnen. Die BE
button betrdat bon SC per @entner.
sir @ao 8atota betrageH Ole Scout
tionsn e p0n 9lberoeen uno Nanttpt
aus une 4C Der 6un0ert BON 6nron.
Din osu 3wiEhenltationsn perosn dbn=
lihe 3eouttipHeu I'M &erhdltHis ge=
nalri.
aTit for tat. oad,teH betaHntli1
Die dtnenldsn gehoroen pnO beants
moyteten oen MusEhluB Der 6Aineien IN
ben Ser. StaateH NIT einem algenlels
nen G0neotE ameritanii1)er Maaren.
I'm cine 4snDerung in Dem IN 0anoeIs=
treileu inner orilfgl0er sefiibgsen Bop=
cDtt, D0gr bod msniaitens cine Niisoe-
runa Al er3ielen, bet sROoIepelt angeblih
bic ReliQnatiou bon e0suln 9. 00nger
ais @elan0ter In Wsrie0 MIR oeshasb
anoenommen, nm i'm ipie0er mud ys-
tfng ~ lsaben. 100 gonger frilher bereita
Die Ger. 1traten Dsrtrat.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-08-24
eanowerte
Ter Qdsrbaus2dnbereien 0es
Staateg.

Die Observation-Disclosures BAT ibre
Nrbeitsn 81 8ierre beeH0et. Die Bes
iteuerungs Berte Der Afegbau 2dn0e=
reien i'm Stedte nurOen in Oen oer=
ihieOenen Counties, ME fOlgt, fefges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
CANNOT EXTEND HIS TRIP.
Unlikely That Secretary Taft Will Go
to Japan or Australia,

Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese minister, in
recent call upon Secretary Taft at the War
Department. expressed the hope that the
Secretary on his trip to the PHILIPPINES
next summer would find it possible to stop
in Japan, where the minister assured him
he would certainly receive a cordial well
come from the officials of the government
and the people. The minister also stated
that in case the Secretary could go the
Japanese government would undoubtedly
tender him official invitation.
Secretary Taft expressed his appreciation
of the compliment conveyed in the sugges-
ton, but indicated that it was not likely
that he could spare the time to extend his
visit to Japan at this time, inasmuch as
the approved itinerary already called for
his absence from Washington for three
months. Although it is understood the
Secretary did not say SO, it is intimated
that it might not be the part of wisdom
for the Secretary to visit the territory of
either of the belligerents during the con-
tinuance of hostilities in the far east
Secretary Taft has also been invited 20
extend his trip to Australia, but it is not
likely he will have time to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
ABOLITION ORDERED
MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT No. z
MERGED WITH NO. 1.

The supreme court of the District of Co.
iumbia, in general term, with Chief JUS
uce Clabaugh and Justices Barnard Ander-
son, Gould, Wright and Stafford in attend
ance, having been informed of the death.
last Friday, of Halbert E. Paine. justice of
the peace, heretofore assigned to subdistrict
No. 4 has ordered that subdistrict No. Z
be abolished. Further, the court directed
that subdistrict No. be enlarged to in
ciude the territory of subdistrict No. Z,
and that Justice of the Peace Charles S.
Bundy of subdistrict No. 1 be assigned to
the enlarged subdistrict, with his office as
heretofore.
Prior to the death of Justice of the Peace
Paine there were ten justices of the peace
in and for the District of Columbia. The
code of the District provides that when the
number of such justices of the peace shall
DE reduced by death, resignation or expira-
ton Of term CT service or otherwise, to six.
the number of such justices of the peace
shall be six only. and if the number shall
not to be reduced to six until the expiration
or the term of the present justices of the
peace only six vacancies shall then be filled.
The code further provides that the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
shall from time to time divide the District
into subdistricts and pdescribe the place in
each subdistrict where the justice thereof
shall have his Office for the transaction of
business, and may change the boundaries of
such subdistricts and the localities of the
offices of the justices therein from time to
time as the volume and convenience of the
business mfy require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
AUTHORITATIVE INSPIRATION.
French Paper Discourses on Neutrality
Stay in Ports.

PARIS, April 1S.-The semi-official Temps
this evening publishes a statement which
bears evidence of authoritative inspiration,
saying:
while international practice upon land
is well defined, that upon the water is not so
exact, differing with different nations.
Great Britain and some other countries
limit the duration of belligerents stay
in their ports to twenty-four hours, but
France has never fixed limit for the stay
Of beligerentS in French ports and con-
tents herself with interdicting the use of
her ports in preparations for acts of war.
The ministry of marines instructions, is
sued February, 1904, read:
- The duration of the stay of belligerents
in French ports when not accompanied by
prizes has not been limited by any special
provision.
Consequently strict construction of the
regulations would permit Admiral Rojest
venskys ships to remain in our ports even
beyond twenty-four hours so long as they
do not engage in preparations for an act
of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Petroleum for Complexion.

FROM the chicago IrlDuHe.
eff you want to see complexions. come to
the oil wells remarked the experienced
operator in crude petroleum, smiling.
Not womens compleXions-no; they are
not enough in touch with the real atmos-
phere that creates the peaches and cream
cheeks and brow and chin and neck and
ear These compilations belong to the hairy,
bristled men who work day after day I'M
der the spouting oil of the active well. or
around the pumps that draw the black or
green or amber fluid, as the case may be,
from the depths.
Il don't know whether the skin specialist
has any explanation of the phenomenon
but it is true, nevertheless, that a man who
works under the grimy conditions that are
inevitable around the petroleum wells takes
on a skin that the society woman might
envy. Where the work is the grimest and
greasiest, the compilations of the men are
the fairest. l have seen men, smooth
make a fortune posing as living proofs of
Soandsos complexion ointments, if the
fake could be maintained and the oppor-
tunity made possible.
ITO some extent it is the grease itself
that does the smoothing for the skin; where
the color comes from is guess with mel
could hardly lay it to the dyes that are in
the basic material in some of these oils
But l know this much about crude petro-
leum-a steady application of it to the skin
will make a complexion for any one who
will take the course in earnest. If / were
a woman seeking a complexion as many
women are, / would invest in a barrel of
crude petroleum and battle in it regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
To BE GIVEN GOLD MEDALS
Three German Sailors Saved Two
Americans From Drowning.

Gold medals have been awarded by the
United States government to Paul Sink
witt, Herman Schutt and Albert Schuster
of the German gunboat Vorwaertz for their
gallant conduct in rescuing from drowning
two American sailors, Thomas Nolan, chief
water tender, and jeremiah Quill, water
tender, of the crew of the Monadnock
The two sailors were returning from shore
liberty at Shanghai to their ship, which was
anchored in the harbor, and in climbing
over two barges to get to their boat Nolan
fell in, and Quill, in attempting to rescue
him, followed him into the water. The men
were unnoticed by their shipmates and
were being carried out to sea when they
were rescued by the three German sailors
The Navy Department forwarded to the
State Department the recommendation of
the commander-in-chief of the Asiatic
station, that the bravery of the Germans
be suitably acknowledged, and after pro-
curing the necessary permission of the Ger
man government, gold medals were ordered
for them. They will be sent to the sailors
as soon as they have been appropriately
inscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS SESSION
Pennsylvania Association Meets in
This City.

Photographers from Pennsylvania Del
aware, Maryland, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia in large numbers
were present at National Rifles Armory
this afternoon at the opening session of
the ninth annual convention of the Pho
tographe-s Association of PENNSYLVANIA.
The attractions of this city to outsiders
and its peculiar interest to the men Of
the camera have secured the large attend
ance. Before the business session of the
convention begins tomorrow morning it
is confidently expected there will be be-
tween 400 and 500 members in town.
j. Edwerick Giff1n of Wheeling, W. Va.
president of the organization, called the
meeting to order at $50 pm. and. after a
few Introductory words, presented Henry
b. f. mcfarland, president of the Board
of Commissioners of the District who well
coined the delegates to Washington in be-
half of the local government. Mr. Macfar
land said he recognized that the associa-
ton was serving the public by raising the
standard of the Photographic art.
The convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. when the program
of business and lectures will begin to be
carried out Men are at work putting up
the fine exhibit of photographs which is to
be feature of the convention. 1t occupies
two floors of the army building, and will
be open to the public tomorrow evening and
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Spreading Disease by Law.

From the Springfield Republican.
The making of wearing apparel in New
York tenement houses is now legalized by
a new law, which allows thirty-three indus
tries to be carried on in the living rooms of
the workers. A paper in the current num-
Der of Charities gives an appalling descrip-
ton of the conditions under which this la
Dor is done. The condition of the habita-
lions in which every garment worn by men
and many of those of women are manufac-
tured is such to bring danger of all man.
ner of diseases into homes all over the coun-
try. In that respect they are more mis-
chievous than the sweatShops-in fact, they
are sweating in the worst form. To the
workers they are the destruction of home
life. But what can be done? For these
people must live. and the manufacturers
and landlords are not effectively restrained
from using their labor in this way. 1t
makes cheaper clothing for the consumer.
but at what expense of human life in the
tenements and of risk to the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
THE HARGIS MURDER TRIAL.
Charge That Prisoners Friends Are
Intimidating Witnesses.

LEXINGTON, Ky. April 1s.--In the Har-
gis murder trial today Sheriff Wilkerson re-
ported to the court that certain friends of
the Hargises were endeavoring to intimidate
and abuse witnesses for the state. The
court warned the men against persiSting in
the attempt. Wilkerson's story to the court
was that friends of the Hargises were in
the corridor of the court house and were
abusing witnesses, when Samuel Jet in
terfered Jett is a friend of James Cock
rill. Hot words ensued, and the sheriff
dered the men out of the court house.
Later they met Wilkerson and charged
him with being against the Hargises. The
sheriff told them he would make it hot for
any man who started reports that he SYM
pathized with either side and warned them
not to repeat the story
The court publicly commended the officer.
The testimony of the witnesses for the
state was resumed this morning.