davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
DEGREE FOR TAKAHIRA.
Bestowed Upon Japanese Minister by
Tufts College.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON. Mass. June lot was an
nounced today that the degree of LID.
VIII be conferred by the Tufts College upon
kogoro Takahira. the Japanese minister to
the United States, at the coming COM
mencement.
Mr.. Takahira will be present at the col
iege on commemoration day. June 2l and
at the exercises in the forenoon will re-
ceive the degree. AT a dinner in the after
noon he viii be one of the speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
OFF FOR HENLEY REGATTA.
Members of Vesper Boat Club, Phila-
delphia, Sailed for England.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Fourteen repre-
sentatives of the Vesper Boat Club of Phila-
delphia. who go abroad to take part in the
rowing competition for the grand challenge
cup at the Henley regatta sailed on the
American Line steamer New York today
The Vesper Boat Club won the worlds
championship at the Olympic games in
Paris in 1900. and again at ST. Louis last
year.
Upon reaching Southampton they will go
at once to Maitland-on- the Thames where
final preparations for the race will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
ODELL BACK FROM EUROPE.
Says He Took Trip to Get Away From
Politics.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Former Gov Ben
jamin B. Odell returned from Europe to-
night on the st. Louis.
Have you anything to say on the political
situation?' Mr.. Odell was asked
81 don't know anything about It, took
the trip to be free from politics. and have
yet to learn what happened while l was
away" replied the former governor.
He declined to discuss the affairs of the
Equitable. merely saying that he had long
been policy holder in the society. and that
he had slight acquaintance with Paul
Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
MEMORIAL TO BoYNToN.
Plans for National Monument Discus
sed at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June l0-Pre-
urinary plans were laid and ways and
means discussed for the erection of a suit
able monument IN this city to the memory
of the late Gen. Henry V. Boynton. at a
meeting of the committee appointed by
the mayor tonight
L, was unanimously decided that the
movement to erect monument to perpet-
uate the memory of Gen. Boynton should
be carried out and that the funds should
be solicited not only from Chattanooga but
from all over the country, making the me-
mortal national in its scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
THE GRAND PRIX.
Great Event of the French Turf to Be
Run Today.

PARIS. June 1.-THE grand prix. which
Will be run tomorrow at Longchamp'
is the eliminating turf event OF the year.
President and Nine Loubet will witness
the great race from the presidential tri-
bune, which has been superbly decorated
for the occasion. The horses include Sir
Frederick Johnstones Plum Centre, SIT
Edgar Vincent's Shah Jehan, both sons OF
King Edwards Persimmon. Michel Elpn-
russi's Finasseur, winner OF the French
Derby and the grand prix de Bruxelles.
and Clyde winner of the French OAKS, are
also among the fayorites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
RECEIVED NEWS CooLLY.
Condemned Murderer Patrick Unmov-
ed by Courts Decision.


OSSINING, N. Y, June lO-Albert T. Pat
rick was informed today in his cell in Sing
Sing prison Of the decision OF the New
York state court of appeals sustaining q
judgment of conviction of murder in the
first degree in causing the death of William
Marsh Rice. the aged millionaire, in New
York city in 1900. The first intimation that
the court had decided against him was con-
veyed to Patrick by the warden while Pat
rick was eating his breakfast in the death
house.
The warden said afterward that the news
did not seem to have the slightest effect
upon Patrick's appetite or spirits. He was
not only cool, but was even cheerful, and
did not appear to think the courts decision
was by any means final He told the war
den that he intended to have reargument
of the case, and that motion for a new
trial would be made to the appellate d.
vision and probably to the court of APP
peals.
The action, he said. would be based on
the ground Of newly discovered evidence
and errors in the former trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
VIRGINIA LABOR FEDERATION.

Tenth Annual Session at Norfolk
Next Year at Alexandria.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va. June 1O.-The tenth an
nual session of the Virginia Federation Of
Labor. after electing w. F. Fields Of Nor
folk president, adjourned at Newport News
to meet next year in Alexandria.
The closing hours Of the convention were
devoted to the consideration Of the strained
relations between the management of the
Jamestown exposition and the labor unions
with regard to scale of wages and hours
to be inforced during the exposition con-
struction period.
The state body took no action, but ap-
pointed a committee of five with which
the committee now having the matter in
hand will confer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
FOR AN EIGHT-HoUR DAY.
Printers Convention at Chicago-Dele,
gates Present From Many Unions.

CHICAGO. June 10-Members of the IN
ternational Typographical Union. whose
convention In the interest of the eight
hour day for job printers is in session here.
are hopeful of carrying their point. accord
ing to President James NJ. Lynch
1t Is desired that the new day shall go
into effect January /, 1906.
Twenty-seven Delegates from twenty
unions from seven states are at the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
"MIDDIE" FROM JAPAN.
Reported at the Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy-Other Candidates.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 1O.-Asahi Xiii
gaki. midshipman In the imperial navy Of
Japan. reported at the Naval Academy to-
day a member of the new fourth class
now forming. He was granted the priyi-
lege of entering the academy by the United
tive of Japan in the institution during the
coming term. -
Thirty-two other young men entered the
passed physically after the April examina-
ton of candidates and then given leave I'M
til this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Barry to Be Extradited.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. June 1O.-Thomas Barry, who
was arrested April o. In Ireland. on a tele-
gram from Jersey City. to await extradition
papers. was ordered extradited In the Bow
street extradition court today.
Barry who was q clerk In ths Pennsyl-
vania railroad freight ONCE, Is wanted IN
Jersey City to answer charges Of assaulting
young girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
LAFAYETTEs GRAVE NEGLECTED.
American Women Planned to Have It
Cared for In Future.

Special Cableeram to The Star
PARIS June 10.-A Decoration day visit
having revealed the fact that Lafayettess
tomb is in neglected state. committee
of American women. encouraged by the
embassy and consulate. Is planning to have
It kept decently by the provision OF q small
annual sum for watching 1t and providing
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
THE SOUTHERN GRoCERs.
Plans for the Forthcoming Convention
at Norfolk.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK, Va. June 10.-The wholesale
erocers of Norfolk are making elaborate
preparations for the reception OF the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association. which
meets here June 1921
The convention is expected to bring to
Norfolk over 500 dealers from all over the
south, including the states of Kentucky.
West Virginia and Missouri, with visitors
from Southern Ohio and other large manu-
featuring centers. The local committee will
give the delegates and visitors very full
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Noted Portrait Painter Dead.

OGDENSBURG. N. T.. June lO.-Theo-
dore e. Pine of Asheville. N. c., q portrait
painter Of note. Is dead here. He was the
last OF an English family of famous artists
but his life was mostly passed in New York
and Chicago He will be buried at Ossining
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Maryland Woman Dropped Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June lO.-Mrs.
C. Lewis, sixty years old. Of Chevy Chase,
Md. dropped dead on the pier tonight in
front Of the band stand. She is niece
of Senator German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
ENDURANCE CONTEST
Status of the . Teamsters'
Strike in Chicago.
NO MORE OVERTURES
DRISC0LL, MUCH WANTED MAN
IN SHEA SUITS, RETURNED.
Employers Feel That Trouble is Passed
So Far as Doing Business
is Concerned.

CHICAGO, June 10 No proposals for
peace came from either side to the team
sters' strike today and for the present the
contest has settled down to a matter of
endurance. John V. Farwell. jr., In whose
hands the employers have placed their case,
as Tar as peace negotiations are concerned,
said this afternoon that no overtures would
be made to the teamSters at any time here
after The employers are willing, he said.
to meet the men at any time, but no more
proposals will be made to them
The teamsters joint council held a short
meeting today, at which terms of settle
ment were to be considered, but nothing
was done.
John c. DriscolI, formerly secretary of
the Team Owners Association, who has
been anxiously sought in connection with
the suits brought against President Shea
of the teamsters' union by George R.
Thorne, who alleges criminal libel, returned
today President Shea declared that he was
offered $4,000 by Thorne. through Driscoll,
to call strike on Sears Roebuck & Co
Driscol denied positively today that he had
any knowledge of the affair He will ap-
pear before the grand jury on Monday
$500 Teams in Service,
Secretary Sincere of the employers asso-
citation declared today that as far as doing
business is concerned the strike is over.
The employers have 1900 teams in service.
and are doing almost normal amount of
traffic.
ored teamster. was unloading some lumber
at an unoccupied building at West 18th and
Sangamon streets, a mob numbering 900
men, women and children. gathered around
nd
other missiles. Policemen Benson and
Schempser who were guarding the wagon
drew clubs and attempted to drive back the
mob, but with little effect, both officers
being struck several times with stones
While the trouble was at Its height John
HINGE. union teamster, forced his way
through the crowd and, coming up to Jones
when he was STOPPING over throwing off
some lumber. struck Jones over the head
with an ak, cutting cash In his scalp three
inches long.
HINGE struck a second time. taking off
several fingers of Jones left hand which
he raised to protect himself. HINGE then
attempted to escape, and Officer Benson
who started in pursuit. was greatly ham
pered by the crowd, which tried to shield
HINGE. HINGE was captured by the officer
after chase of two squares. The condi-
ton of Jones Is serious.
Man Shot and Killed.
Samuel Rholston, paperhanger, was
shot and killed tonight by Frank Austin, a
colored policeman. who was guarding
wagon owned by Rothschild & Co. The
wagon was passing 43d and State streets
when one of a crowd of men shouted at
the driver. No violence was offered, but
according to the statements of witnesses
the colored policeman became excited, and
drawing his revolver, fired directly into the
crowd of men. The bullet struck a silver
coin in Rohlston's vest pocket, and. being
detected. passed through his abdomen. The
pOliCeman was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

1900 Affected in Sweden Strike.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 1o.-A gen.
eral lockout In the iron and other metal
trades throughout Sweden began today
Seventeen thousand men are affected and
100 factories are closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN.
Several Persons Injured in Accident
Near Wolf Greek, Tenn.

Near Wolf Greek, Tenn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1O.-Passenger
train No. 35. on the Southern railway.
westbound from Asheville. was wrecked
near Wolf Creek. Tenn, this morning Sew
eral persons are reported injured.
relief train has been sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

lions between the United States and Russia
TO something like the old friendly basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Swedish Orders to Consuls.

COPENHAGEN, June 10-Count Gylden-
stoke, the Swedish minister of foreign af
fairs, has forbidden all consuls who for
merly acted in common for Sweden and
Norway to accept any order from the Nor
wegian government not recognized by
Sweden. All Norwegian employees in the
consular service will Immediately tender
their designations.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 27.-John
Davis, said to be non compos mentis,
was discovered about o'clock last night
by Policeman Mayhem standing upon
the track OF the Washington, Alexandria
and Mt. Vernon railroad. in King street,
near Fayette street a car was coming
down King street. and the motorman
evidently did not see Mr.. Davis Mr..
Mayhem being some distance away and
seeing that he would not be able &c
get Mr.. Davis off the track, called to
Special Policeman Genzberger who was
near, and MIR. Genzberger ran into the
street and dragged Mr. Davis off the
track when the car was within a few
feet of him. Later Policeman Lyles
found Mr.. Davis trying to walk into
freight car which was moving. He took
charge of him and took him to the
station house, where the charge of
lunacy was entered against him. a
commission will examine into his sanity.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
'DAFFOD|L CIRCLE
TO SPREAD SUNSHINE
Organized Last Night With Membership
of Five-Will Make Scrap
Books.

Five faithful members OF the Daffodil
Circle We're present at the formal or
ganiZation of that branch of the Inter
nationl Sunshine Society, yesterday af-
terroon, at the home of Annie Lawson,
209 Seventh street northeast.
The Daffodil Circle is composed en-
tirely of girls all charitably inclined
They will make scrap-books and other
little things to be taken to some of the
poor children who are sick in the hos
pitfalls.
The organizer had very little to tell
the members of this circle about the
things they are supposed to do They
knew how to hold sessions in parliament
tary form, knew the objects of the So
ciety and had already mapped out their
course before the organizer arrived.
A few words were said about the pleas
ures coming to the little sunshiners this
summer, and then the meeting was adj
journed- At present there are only five
members, but this circle expects to have
as many more within week or SO.
1t was decided that the Daffodil Cir
Gle should meet every Friday afternoon
al $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
QUAKER TEMPLARS
TO BE SHOWN ABOUT
Mary Comandery of Philadelphia to Be Guests of Co.
lumbia During Three-Day Stay in Washington
Interesting Program for Visitors.

The Mary Commandery, No. sc, of
Philadelphia, will arrive in this city this
evening at $50 o'clock. There will be
275 persons in the party, all guests of
Columbia Commandery. of Washington.
They will be here for three days, and
will visit all points of interest in and
about the Capital city.
The knights are accompanied by their
wives and daughters, and will make
their headquarters at the Ebbitt House.
Entertainment for Visitors.
Columbia Commandery has made
every preparation for the comfort and
amusement of the Philadelphians. An
executive committee was appointed to
make arrangements for visitors, and
they have for the past two weeks been
arranging q program. Nothing that
might prove valuable or interesting has
been left out.
An informal reception will be held
this evening at the Ebbit Housn from
until $50 o'clock. After the reception
the party will visit the Congressional
Library in a special car.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock the
visitors will visit Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon The officers of the visiting
chapter will place a wreath on the. tomb
of George Washington. Leaving Mt.
Vernon they will take the boat across
the river to Marshall Hall. where a
plank shad dinner will be served, re-
turning to the city by boat at 5:1J
o'clock.
Reception at Willard.
Tomorrow night after the party has
returned from Marshall Hall. a large
reception will be held in the Willard
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Hotel. During the course of the recep-
ton officers-eIect will be installed
Saturday morning carriages will con-
vey the visitors to Fort Myer and Ar
lington. A grand review of cavalry and
artillery has been arranged especially
for the visitors. The drill will take
place at 10 o'clock. After the drill the
party will drive through Arlington and
view the tombs of noted soldiers.
Arrangements have been made to have
the party visit the White House. and
be shown through parts of the building
not usually open to the Sght-seer
AT first arrangements had been made
to hold reception at the White House.
at which the President would be present
Owing to the Presidents hunting trip
the reception had to be called off. Per-
mission, however, was granted to visit
any part Of the White House except
the private apartments of the Presi-
dents family.
Trip About City.
On leaving the White House, Seeing
Washington Automobiles will take the
party on trip through the city, and vi
cinity.
Saturday evening at o'clock, the
guests will take their departure A
special train has been chartered to take
them back TO Philadelphia.
| All arrangements for the care and
entertainment of the visitors have been
made by the executive committee, of
! the Columbia Chapter, composed of the
following: D: Il. Fenton, chairman; J..
Henry Cunningham, eminent comman-
der; John A. Meyer. captain general:
| Frank c. Thomas. Henry Small. jr,
Walter H Klopfer. S. NJ. Rider, H. F.
| Riley, Emmett Carter, c. B. Matthews,
Townley a. Mckee, and William A.
] yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
SUSPENDED FIVE DAYS.

An investigation of the charges made
by Lieutenant Smith, of the police force,
against Policeman Henderson, has been
made by Mayor Paff. The lieutenant
said that On Monday two Italians were
arrested, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. A third Italian came
to see the prisoners and they gave him
$40 TO put up as collateral for them.
This the man failed to do and left the
station. The lieutenant said he told Mr.
Henderson that he should not have al
lowed the Italian to leave with the
money, and that Mr.. Henderson used
harsh language toward him because of
his remarks The mayor after hearing
the testimony of number of police
men, who stated that such occurrences
as that between Mr.. Henderson and
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
COWHIDED THE BOYS.

Wesley Gaines ard Roy Towns. both
colored boys, were arrested yesterday
by Policemen Gill and Smith, charged
with assaultirg Josephine Sheppard, col
cred, with stones. Josephine, in the
police court this morning. told the story
of how she was walking down Duke
street. near ST. Asaph. with a hand
some cake in her hand when the boys
followed her, throwing stones, one IT
which she averred hit her in the face.
Justice Cation turned the boys over o
their parents who administered the
cowfide to them at the station house.
They departed sadder but wiser boys.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

New York
The Perura Medicine Company,
Columbus, Ohio:
CentIemen-''This spring for the
first time 1 have taken two bottles
of Peruna, and, as it has done me
great deal of good, | feel as If l
ought tc say good word for its
worth.
During fhe springfime fer the
last few years, have taken several
kinds of spring fonics, and have
never received any benefit whaf-
ever. This year, through the adj
vice of friend. have fried Peruna
and ii has given satisfaction.
advise all athletes who are
abouf 10 go In training TO try bof-
tie, for it certainly gers the system
In good shape" Yours truly,
JOHN W. GLENISTER.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
LIST EXHIBITION DRILL
OF THE SPRING SEASON

The last exhibition drill of the season.
VII take place at Fort Myer at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Troop G will give
ali exhibition of saddle work, and both
light batteries will participate. The
rough riding will be by squad com
posed of the picked riders of the SeT-
emit Cavalry.
Reserved seats may be obtained from
the adjutant. Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
Kaiser Will Impress
Sultan of Morocco
Spectacular Effort to Raise Danger Signal by
Imposing Envoys-Comparison of Kruger
Telegram With Tangier Address.

BERLIN, April Pit is understood that
the German Emperor intends to make
the mission to Fee particularly i'm
pressive. II will include several highly
placed military personages noted for
their imposing appearance
The Berliner Tageblatt Eliminates be-
cause the London Times has drawn COM
parsons between the Emperor visit to
Tangier and the famous dispatch which
was sent TO Mr.. Kruger. With typical
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

poIiteness, the Berlin paper calls the
Times an "enge Blatt.
However that may be, Immediately
after the imperial visit to Tangier, the
same comparison exactly was made by
the araba ssador of one OF the powers
most interested in the question. Dfplo.
natists mere agree that no such political
danger signal has been raised for a long
tine The Emperor is due to arrive at
Venice on Monday and will meet there
Count Goluchowski, Austrian minister
of foreign affairs.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

poser's motives, the broad scope of his
genius. and the high aims TO which he
aSpired ard attained. The orcheStra's
reading of this movement was a gem
1t was the most impressive of the four
although in the third Mr.. Paur brought
out all the technical possibilities Of the
work and demonstrated to what q point
of precision "a body of genuine musicians
may be brought The climax of the
third movement was almost a revelation
In its eXactness.
Nine. Gadski's Triumph.
Nine. Gadski's triumph was notable.
Her first number was Santa's ballad
from 1.-THE Flying Dutchman." and
throughout the reading of this remark
able work she gave an exhibition of
vocal work that appealed to everyone
musician and layman alike. Her voice
Is as pure and clear rs q bell, and has
youthful ring which even her ex-
perience in Wagnerian work has not
| dimmed. Her pianissimo passages were
delicately and marvelously Illustrated
Later in the, program she gave a group
of songs and an encore and at the close
OF the program she sang Rossinis In
fiammatus. with the orchestra and
chorus under the direction of Mr.. F,os-
ter. Unfortunately, this did not prove
a happy combination Nine Gadskfs
voice was brilliant and clear, but the
chorus sang out of time and made the
mistake of reading the text in English
while The soloiSt gave the original Latin
The selection of Convention Hall again
proved most inadvisable for many rea-
sons which made themselves manifest
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
SILVER TEA AT LEE CAMP.

silver tea viii be given at Lee Camp
Hall, this afternoon, by the Board of
Lady managers of the Alexandria Lii
Jrary, for the benefit of the library.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Democratic City Committee will
meet tonight at the. Hotel Fleishmann
to discuss the date for the holding Of
primaries for the nomination of candi-
dates for the State and city offices.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
SALE OF PROPERTY.

Leo P. Harlow has bought from ]. d.
Normoyle, agent for Mrs Mary E. Cline,
two lots in North Royal street, between
Queen and Cameron streets.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
FELL FROM SCAFFOLD.

William Bartlett, a painter, while
at work on a scaffold in Fairfax street
between Wolfe and Duke streets, yes
terday fell to the ground. and was bad
ly hurt. He was taken to his home,
and is today resting comfortably.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
STEAM LAUNCH SOLD.

Norman Moore, of this city has sold
to DIR. Reh of Washington. the steam
launch, Doc Reh. The launch was re-
Gently sold to Mr.. Moore by marshals
sale for debt
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

the lieutenant were not uncommon a
the stationhouse, suspended Policeman
Henderson for period of five days, be
ginning Nav !.