davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
NEVER FAXED ALFONSO
DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH
KINGS PLEASURES.

PARIS, June liking Alfonso today con-
tinued to enjoy the festivities which France
had prepared in his honor, apparently I'M
dismayed by the anarchistic attempt on his
life While on his way with President Loubet
from the gala performance at the opera last
night. Accompanied by President Loubet
the king left Paris at $50 clock am. for
the camp at Chalons-Sur-Marn to review
the troops of the 9th Army Corps. Ev-
erywhere he was the recipient of ire
mendous ovatons, as yesterdays outrage
evoked a national sentiment of affection
and sympathy for the young monarch and
universal Reproduction for the attempt on
his life.
The king arose early and made anxious
inquiries concerning the condition of the
persons wounded by the eXDloSo of the
bomb, and was assured that all were alive.
which relieved him, as the first report was
that one policeman had ded from his
wounds. The king discussed the event with
the French officers attached to his suite
and did not display any apprehension of
further danger.
President Loubet, escorted by a troop of
cuirassiers, arrived at the D'Orsay palace
later and held a brief interview with the
king. The party then proceeded to the In
valides railroad station. where a special
train conveyed them to the corps maneu
verS at ChalonS.
their Investigations and great crowds Wis
tied the scene of the bomb throwing. The
front of the Louvre, facing the Rue de
Rivoi. showed three distinct traces of the
projectile. The violence of the explosion
was great that particles of the bomb
about the size of nuts were found on re-
mote portions of the roof of the Louvre.
The pavement where the missile struck was
blackened and rent. and under the direc-
ton of the police a square yard of the
burned paving blocks was removed for the
purpose of being used in the investigations
at the municipal laboratory.
During the early hours the suspects ar
rested Immediately after the explosion were
further Intercepted, and the police later
announced that the main suspicion APP
peared to attach to the young man named
Arsene Arnouid, who is held on the evil
dence of a woman, who alleges that she
noticed him lighting a supposed fuse. Ar
mould, who Is employed as a laboratory at
tendant and resides in Paris. is suffering
from wounded eye.
1t developed today that shortly after King
Alfonso passed last night another bomb
was found in the Rue de Rivoli. near the
spot where the explosion occurred. This
bomb also contained dangerous explosives.
The plot is said to have been planned in
a hotel near the scene of the explosion.
The names of several additional injured
persons have been reported to the police,
the number now reaching ten and including
several who were struck while watch rs
the procession from Baliones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
RODNEY FILES SUIT.
Wants $4,000 Damages From Capt.
S. c. Lemly.

Suit was today filed in the District Su-
preme Court by Robert B. Rodney who
styles himself premier paymaster in the
United States navy. with the officially rec
cEnized rank of lieutenant commander"
against Samuel c. Lemly. formerly judge
advocate general of the Navy Department.
for $4,000 damages for alleged wrongs in
hicted by the defendant by which Tho
plaintiff charges he has suffered great pc
cuniary loss and loss OF naval grades OF
rank.
Two suits have been filed prior to this
action by Mr. Rodney against Mr.. Lemly.
The language of the first declaration was
of such a nature that John r. Young,
clerk Of the court. submitted the paper to
Chief Justice Clabaugh. who directed that
ii should not be filed. The second declara-
ton was acceptable to the clerk and WIS
entered on the files.
Gen. Lemly demurred to tlAs declara-
ton. and the court sustained the demurrer
and dismissed the proceedings
Paymaster Rodney. in his declaration fled
today, expresses his pleasure at the fact
that there is now another Judge advoca e
general of the navy. Gen. Lemly he al
1eges, when occupying that position used
his office to prejudice the Secretary OF the
Navy against the plaintiff.
Mr. Rodney appears his own attorney
in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
PRACTICE CRUISE OF MIDDIEs.
Itinerary of the Squadron and Mail
Addresses for Vessels.
,lal Cnrrespondcnce OF m star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June l. 1905.
Rear Admiral Francis II. Dickins. U. S.
n, commander of the coast squadron of
the North Atlantic fleet, has issued the
itinerary OF the squadron for the practice
cruise OF midshiDmen. 1t contains the va
rious dates on which the movements of
the ships of the squadron will be made
from the time they leave Annapolis until
their return to this port.
The itinerary is as follows:
June B. embark midshipmen; June ,. leave
Annapolis for cruising in Chesapeake hay.
June II, joint exercises IN Chesapeake oay
begin at midnight June II, joint exercises
In Chesapeake bay end at noon; there VIII
be no communication with the shore dur
ing the Joint exercises except by flag of
truce June IS. arrive at Newport News,
Va; visit ship yard: ships coal: June 81.
leave Newport News. Va; June 30, the
Hartford Newark, Atlanta and destroyers
arrive at Gardeners bay; transfer mdship-
men July
July 1, other vessels arrive at Rockland.
Me: July 3 leave Rockland and Gardners
bay for cruise In vicinity OF Rockland; July
IL rendezvous at Gardners bay; transfer
midshipmen July Is: July Is leave Gard
nsr's bay for cruise In vicinity OF Rockland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
CAUGHT BY A DEcoY TRAIN.
Plot Of Train Robbers Fooled by Balti-
more and Ohio officials.

1t leaked out at Connellsville, Pa, that
on last Saturday night an effort was made
to stop and rob the fast Pittsburg and New
York train, known as mo. TO- on the Bal
timore and Ohio road at Indian Creek, in
the mountains above there. The plot was
discovered Saturday morning by the rail-
road officials in Pttsburg, and a decoy train
with armed guards went out that night on
the time of the fast train.
At Indian Creek the train was stopped as
it came up at 1920 o'clock, and it came to
halt quickly under the red lanterns. The
guards jumped off and began shooting, but
only one member of the band was cap
tured He was taken to the Uniontown Jail,
where an effort is being made to sweat
the facts out of him. Every effort has been
made by the railroad people to keep the
affair quiet. The name of the man cap
tured has been concealed. He is an ex-
brakeman of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
FOR HOME MISSIONS.
Annual Meeting of the Congregational
Church Society.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 1.-The Con-
gregational Home Missionary Society con-
tinues its annual meeting today. The
morning session was devoted to the work of
the education society. The new president
Rev w. R. Campbell Of Boston. delivered
his first annual address covering the work
done especially for western colleges and
academies and emphasizing the need Of
Christian institutions permeated with the
Christian spirit.
The secretary. Rev. f. S. Tead, gave a
broad survey of the work to be done. He
stated that Redfield College, South Dakota,
has opened it's doors to the great Russian
German population and should take rank
the leading German-American college In
the country. The time has come, said
Secretary Tead. for the organization of a
theological training school for foreigners
in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

You have read OF manuiactur-
erS selling at less prices abroad
than at home, making the plea
that surplus stocks have to be
disposed of. Learn of another
scheme Makers OF Toilet Soaps
put them up 3 Gales in fancy
boxes to retail at 25c box. Their
surplus production Joins the
PalaiS Royals IN. & +. Sale" at
sc for 3 cakes. No fancy boxes
the 1900 cakes come in
monster wooden cases. Note
Guaranteed same soaps as
retailed at 25c box.
DIR. Charles Flesh Food. soc size. nc
Nine. Given's Cream. 25c size. Iac
Mime. Yale's Complexion Cream.
DOC size. ....................3 SIC
Malvina Cream. soc size ..........a5r
Oriental Cream. sl.25 size. -siO5
La Blache Face Powder SOC size pc
Java Rice Face Powder. pc size. .rac
Mennen's Talcum Powder. 25c
size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loc
woodland Violet Powder. 15c size Toe
Satin Skin Powder. 25c size 1ac
Sanitol Tooth Powder. &c size I6c
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder. pc size 1oc
Listerfne. Sl.00 size. 200
Dental Floss 15c size. .tOc
Danderine, soc size 35c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. SOC size &c
Aliens Foot Ease, 25c size. .......Iac
Corn Files. &c size. 15c
Emery Boards. I9c size ...........1oc
Nail Files (steeD. &c size.
Lusterite Nail Polish. &c size tec
Harnich's Nall Enamel. soc size. .3ac
Pray's ongaline. SOC size. .32c
Michaelsen's Bay Rum. soc size .45c
LIE Fevre's Mando. 1Oc size. ....... Sc
Woodworth's PC Extract. .1oc
Pinaud's 7Jc Perfume. ca,
Wheeler's Corn Cure. 15c size DC
Eyebrow Pencils I5c size. ... DC
DIR. Pray's Manicure Scissors, 81
Size 800. ...........-- Nc
Pinaud's Brilliantine, 35c SIZE. 90
Dressing Combs. PC size I,e
usually $3.50. lot' syringe $I.0o
usually $3.50. olnse'' warranted. S2.69
Ladies' Rubber Gloves; all sizes:
usually Toe and Sl.............. 81
lnse; usually s2 5nai spray syF- $I89
Goodyear Syringes: warranted
one year; usually I5c........... SOC
Goodyear Hot-water Bottles: war
ranted one year; usually be-. OyC
Face Bags and Atomizers; war
ranted one yeaE; usually 50c.. O1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
EXCITEMENT IN MADRID.
Receipt Of News Of Attempt to Assas-
sinate Alfonso.

MADRID, June 1.-The news of the at
tempt on the life of King Alfonso at Paris
last night greatly excited all classes of
people here. Deep concern is expressed in
official circles, where the fear is expressed
that there may be repetition Of the out
rage.
The government telegraphed congratula-
lions to the king on his escape and the
foreign diplomats left their cards at the
palace and foreign Office. There was a
great rush for the special edition of the
Official Gazette today, which contained an
account of the outrage and the text OF a
telegram sent by the king to the queen
mother before his departure for ChalonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
THE RUSSIAN LOSSES.
Rough Estimates Made by Tokyo OF
Men Lost.

TOKYO, June Trough estimates made
of the Russian losses in the battle fought
in the sea of Japan exclusive of nearly
1900 prisoners vary from seven to nine
thousand 1t is feared that the majority
persisted. Calculating the compliments oil
the sunken and captured ships at upward
of ten thousand, seven thousand men re-
main unaccounted for. 1t is possible that
the ships that escaped rescued some of the
members of the crews of the less fortunate
ships.
Many bodies have been washed ashore on
the islands and on the shores of the neigh
boring coasts near the scene of the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Board of Education,

The board OF education held a regular
meeting at the Franklin building last even.
ing, and at its conclusion the secretary an
nounced that no business of public interest
had been transacted. IL was also an
nounced that the board was not called
upon to take any action in regard to the
recent troubles in the Eastern Hight School
or In the case of young Hodgson, a sus-
pended pupil in the Western High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Verdict in Favor of Railroad.

A verdict In favor of the Capital Trac-
ton Company has been rendered In the
suit of Argyra H. Lynch against the COM
pany for 5000 damages. Mrs. Lynch
sued for injuries alleged to have been
received by her while alightng from a car
at 18th and U streets northwest July 0,
1qO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Petition for Letters of Administration

Petition for letters Of administration on
the estate Of Samuel Carroll has been filed
in the Probate Court by Attorneys Lam
bert & Baker in behalf of Mary Alice Gray.
a niece OF the deceased. Mr.. Carroll. II IL
stated. died at Hampton, Va, May q, 1905.
leaving r.o will. The estate consists of real
estate in the District and personal prop
erty in financial institution at Hampton
and Is valued at 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Demanded a jury Trial.

Michael ]. Canon licensed saloon keep
err at 2J10 K street northwest, was ar
raigned in the Police Court before Judge
Kimball this morning on a charge of keep
ing his bar open on Sunday. week ago
last Sunday being specified as the date of
one violation. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge, and demanded a jury trial The
case will come up for trial In the course
of the regular jury assignments late this
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Gravesend Races Today.

GRAVESEND, l.. l., June First race,
about six furlongs, selling. mares, three
year-olds and up-Czaraphine. 16 to and
6 to 8. first: Consuelo III. 6 to l. place. sec
ond; Bellatrix, third. Time. LII 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
THISTLE TENTH PLACE
American Boat Finishes in Kaiser,s
Cup Race.

Special Cablegram to The Star
1dE LIZARD, June 1.-The American
schooner Thistle one of the contestants In
the race for Emperor Williams cup, fin
ished tenth at 1874 pm. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

John p Branch. one of the wealthiest
bankers in Richmond. Va. has given $780,
coo to Randolph Macon College, at Ashland.
to be used in the erection of a dormitory
Mr.. Branch is stAEch friend of the col
lege and has herr ssade large dona-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

building in Rockville. Nd. which may be
purchased for S. 900
donation OF $1,000 to the purchase
iund mas already been made. The building
contains more than thirty rooms for pa
tients, and, In addition a large hospital
tent and two small tents will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
WELCOMED TO THE FAIR
ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT OF
THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-The following
is the address of welcome of President II.
w. Goode at the opening or the Lewis and
Clark Exposition in this city today:
The states of the Pacific border today
give hearty welcome to the world to share
with them in the Fluctuations upon the
triumphal achievements on these shores by
aggressive American civilization and the
signal victories of peaceful conquest
THE people of the Pacific northwest de-
sire to give Lewis and Clark their yenerated
place in history as surely as they do honor
to the man who urged the exploration of
what he called this respectable breadth
OF country lying westward of the Missis-
sippi river and it may be that in history
President Jefferson's reputation will stand
higher for the quiet, determined persistency
with which he brought about the Lewis
and Clark exploration of the country west
of the Rocky Mountains than for the ac-
QUESTION of the territory of Louisiana.
Pacific Coast Desires.
THE Pacific coast desires, through the
medium of this exposition, to illustrate to
the world It's resistless progress, It's adj
vantages for home building and the abund
ant rewards held out for Industrious eff
fort in almost any pursuit. For the first
time an effort has been made to gather to-
sether an adequate display of the many
products of the states the Pacific slope.
The showing made, considering we are only
emerging from practically the infancy of
development, is one which, 1t is believed,
entities us to the admiration of the world.
The state of Oregon by Its liberalty, has
added materially to the scope of the expo
Sition.
Brought here from foreign lands, and far
and near, are magnificent displays for the
edifcation and comparative deduction of
every one who takes an interest in his fell
bowman.
Among the thoughts that rise uppermost
in acknowledging our debts of gratitude Is
the deep sense of obligation to the Presi-
dent of the United States. who used the
limits of official and diplomatic propriety to
excite national and international interest
in this event.
THE people of the Pacific coast are deep
ly appreciative of the recognition Whlcn
their claims secured in Congress. making
possible the magnificent display OF the re-
sources, activities and functions or the
national government
II congratulate the official representatives
of the various states and foreign govern
ments upon their magnificent buildings and
exhibits, and l bid you all a cordial wei
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
sanitarium Building in View.

Gen. Sternberg reported that tentative ar
rangements have been made for the forma-
ton Of a stock company to establish SAN
itarium for the treatment of consumption
for Washingtonians Of moderate means.
An option has been secured on a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

Metropolitan Of Servia Dead
BELGRADE. June 1.-The archbishop OF
Belgrade, metropolitan of Servia. died to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Summer Belts.
NJ. and F. Sale.

S1 I'm and up to sos for Crush
" oOV Leather Belts from Japan.
with ornamentations tibet make them
works of art; worth up to $3.50.
O2c Tor best White Belts, of
Wv crush leather. with gun
metal and French gilt buckles;
guaranteed not to tarnish.
POc for usual 75c to 800 Crush
WV Leather Belts, among which
are latest styles for children's wear.
De- for best Wash Belts; some
AOS worth Toc. All white, some
embroidered in color, some plain with
gilt slides, etc.
n6Do for usual SOC Belts of leath-
~ er. with silk trimmings, in
all colors The best of their kind.
M for the English Girl White
~ Duck Wash Belt. with military
buckle OF nickel or gilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

Close Today at ) PM.

Employees Excursion to Mar
shall Hall today Evening boat
leaves 6:3o. The store will
therefore close at 5 pm.
Close Tomorrow 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Silks at A0c.
Some Worth ST.

The "Homespun" Silks, in soft
summer shades, are best 81 A6Nr
silks, Observation-Disclosures. wv
The 63-inch White Habutai Silks
are best Toe summer silks. Am,
The Black Taffeta Silks are hCNc
best of I5c quality, at....... WV
The Black Crepe de Chine is Am,
also best I5c quality, at.......... F>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

Gauze Isle, plain, ribbed and
lace effects. Shades to match
shoes and dress materials-the
best collection in Washington.
Note IN. & F. Sale" prices
2oc instead of $50 and $50 in
stead of SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
or SC, Usually 25c Box, Note Detailss-

Organdies.
Picked-over remnants would
be almost a bargain at &C yard.
Now think of thousands of
yards of newly beautiful Organ
dies-arrived in Washington to-
day-and only &C yard for
them!
Silk Ginghams. 7c.
Thousands of yards and every
best shade. They would be a
bargain at I5c a yard.
29c Chal1ies, 12c.
Satin striped Challies, the
summer girls favorite. Usually
$50, but sold here regularly at
29c. Now only I2c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

into a pillow of meaningless medals. One
might expect something less fippant of a
paper which possesses such editorial intelii-
gence than the mean cut at the men who
went to Santiago. That is the sort of thing
which comes of ignorance and prejudice.
THE militia of this country have very
apparent value. The National Guard OF
the District of Columbia is no exception to
the rule, and it is due to the useful citizens
who join the militia that they receive de-
cent treatment from the newspapers of their
own home AT least If the growth of the
militia is to be impeded in that quarter, let
1t be by fair and reasonable and answerable
methods, and not by attempting the vista
ton of ridicule and sarcasm.
Notes.
Now that the inauguration rush" Is
thing of the past, headquarters will soon
take up for consideration and dispose of
the details OF the plan for issuing service
medals.
Company /, I'd Regiment should be added
to the list, heretofore published, Of organ
izations having 100 per cent attendance at
the annual muster in February.
A general order stipulating the uniforms
Guard of the District of Columbia, and es-
pecially by the officers thereof, is being
drafted at headquarters
The recruiting committee of Company A.
1st Separate Battalion, has arranged to
meet the first and third Mondays of each
month for the purpose of examining those
who apply for membership. Applications
must be signed by two members of the
company. Only those applicants who are
at least five feet six inches in height will
be accepted. The chairman Of the COM
mittee is Sergeant Ulysses RI Browne.
Haywood Sneed. Edward D. Brooks. John
e Smith Charles II. Brown and Philip B.
Coleman have recently Joined the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
THE RUSSIAN NAVY
FROM WITHIN

written FOR The Evening Star by Chersonese.
If the value of navy were Calculated nv
the number and quality Of its ships the
physique Of Its bluejackets, the smart ap-
pearance of its officers on shore, or, indeed
by the deeds of bravery Of It's members in
past times, that Of Russia would take a
hlsh place among the navies Of the world
But all these things, though doubtless ex-
cellent, are not enough to win the way to
victory. There must be In navy as well
as In an army what the Germans call der
Geist,' the spirit that gives life. 1 first had
the honor Of seeing the ships of the Rus
sian navy at the time Of the death of the
Grand Duke Cesarewitch, brother to the
Emperor Alexander III. Two splendid frig-
ates, perfect In symmetrical appearance
cleanliness. and apparently in the discipline
OF their crews, were anchored in the bay Of
Fllla-Franca. II was their melancholy duty
TO convey back to Russia the remains of the
heir to the throne. Since then l have had
frequent opportunities of observing the Rus
sian ships and their crews. l have seen
them at st. Petersburg Kronstadt, Sevasto-
pol, Kertch, Batum, Constantinople, Port
Arthur Nagasaki, and in the West Indies
The conditions governing their existence,
whether under the sky Of the tropics, or in
the gloom of the north, were always the
same.
Where Russia Obtains Her Sailors.
Some nations obtain their sailors by an
Inscription maritime" which draws to a
large extent on the fishing population
Others place boys for instruction upon
training ships The object of these meth
DDS Is to profit of certain knowledge, either
naturally or artificially. of ships and boats.
Of the sea, its tides, it's aspects under va
rious meteorological conditions; which
comes only to those accustomed to the
sight of the Russia
custom exists. certain proportion of the
recruits annually selected for service on at
tanning the age of twenty-one years, is told
off to sea service The number taken for
the navy in Russia has been some 1000, out
of total which has varied from 100000 to
$4,000 in the last few years. 1t may have
been thought that Russia would have
drawn largely upon the Firms, who are
sailors of no mean order, TO man her fleets.
But Finland, by a charter granted to her
by Alexander /, and renewed, indeed, By
each Of his successors, had until quite late
ly an autonomous army recruited entirely
for home service. Circumstances that can