davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Atlanta, Georgia. The Carriage
Builders National association az Is
final business session Thursday adopt
ed resolutions on the tariff declaring
that the tariff should be removed from
partisan control and discussion aud be
turned over 70 a permanent board ol
commercial experts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Washington. %. C. While No
official statement Is o~b'alnable. IN
official information confirms the re-
port that the president win appoint
Attorney Goaeral william H. Moody
OF Msasachusrts 20 the vacancy ia
the supreme bench made vacant By
the retirement Of Associate Justice
Hcnry %. brown
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Ardmore, l. r. ~ Federal officials
were notified Friday OF the attempt
ed assassination Thursday night OF J..
w. Hecker, a prominent citizen OF
Purcell, and republican nominee for
delegate 20 the constitutional convon-
ton from tho Purcell district
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
THE IApANEsE SITUATION.
San Franciseo Incident constderea
IA Cnbinet-sccretary alct-
calf sent West.

Washington, d. G. ~ Fridays cab
met meeting lasted two and ono,haif
hours and was attended by all the
members except Secretary shaw ana
Postmaster General %Cortelyou. Among
the Important matters discussed was
the situation growing out Of the n
u-Amencan sentiment In Japan ana
the exclusion OF Japanese children
from the public schools Of San Fran
cisco. II was stated by a member OF
the cabinet after the meeting that
the general opinion was that the Jap
anese situation was exceedingly
grave and would require the most
delicate treatment to avoid an open
rupture.
Japanese restaurant keepers have
suffered i~ndignities in San Francisco
as well as Japanese school children.
according to reports received By the
Japanese ambassador. Wscount Aokl
from japanese consular officers in
that city.
President Roosevelt has directed
Victor II. Metcalf, secretary OF the dc
partment OF commerce and labor. to
proceed to San Francisco and make a
thorough and complete inquiry into
the situation.
San Francisco. Calf. - Judge WI
berion. Of the United States circuit
court, has issued an order to the
board Of education OF San Francisco
citing that body to saow cause way
an injunction compelling the reinstate
ment Of l. Yasuhara, a Japanese pupil
recently excluded from the Pacific
Heights grammar school sho I'd nos
he issued. The board Is ordered to
answer on November 5.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

A picturesque figure will vanish
from Paris through the municipal
councils decision 20 abolish the ONCE
of organizer Of funeral pomp" at
public funerals. His only duty was
10 walk ia front, Respondent in a
t-hree-cornered hat dress coat and
waistcoat, knee breeches and pumps,
decorated with a scarf of the colors
Of the city, and carrying a long ebony
cane.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

A dispatch from Tangier says the
sultan Of Morocco is swayed by a ma
gician who hates Christians and is in
dncing the sultan to permit his peO-
pie 10 commit outrages upon them.
The sultan Is likely TO wake up some
morning and learn that the great pow
ers OF Europe have gone to the trou-
bic OF finding a new magician for him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Alfred G.. Vanderbilt has hired "a
little German band to play daily in
his stable so that his steeds will not
be frightened by the music when he
exhibits them at horse shows. Mr..
Vanderbilt's scheme is a clever one,
but is the s. P. C. A. going to over
look it,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Indianapolis. Ind-In a headon col
ision OF two freight trains west OF
Springfield, o. on the Peoria & Eas.
tern division OF the Big -Four late
Saturday night four trainmen lost
their lives, Wills a fifth IS not ex.
pected 10 recover.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

It Is said hat President Roosevelt
emphaucally refused to have a life
mask made. He has no objection to
sitting or posing for his photograph
upon almost any occasion, but he
Just won't have his face snattered
over with clay. and be compelled to
breathe for a time through quins.
And then. too, he might think OF
something he wanted 10 say while
the clay was drying, and what a
hx be would be In
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Pauperism continues to decline in
England At the end Of July the fig
ures were 216 in the thousand against
p in the thousand. What became Of
the four tenths Of a pauper in the
thousand nobody knows. but it was
suspected the vivisecdonists ought to
tell.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

sprlngneld. Ill The valid
ity 81 the Chicago ordinance com
pellng the Chicago City Railway com
pany 70 provide sufficient cars so that
the Ears should not be o~yercrowdod
Is upheld BY . deeinon OF the supreme
court Wednesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

San Francisco has so far recovered
from the shock as to set about plan
ming a worlds fair in 1913 to com.
memorate the discovery Of the Pacific
ocean, Now let the japanese plan
a worlds fair IN some hundred and
something TO commemorate the dis
covery Of the sun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

DR.. Kenealy's speech in the Eng
fish Tichborne trial lasted 10 days,
but the longest continuous talk is
supposed to have been that Of a mem
Der of the legislature OF British CO
iumbia- who vas in a minority OF
one, and succeeded in talking out
a bin by speaking 26 hours without
fntermfssiop.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Atlanta ga, Ca The Carriage
BUILDERS National association at lta
hnal business aess.on Thursday adopt
ca resolutions on the tariff doclarln
that The tariff should be removes from
partisan control and discussion aud be
turned over 20 a permanent board OF
commercial experts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

pehance. O.-Early Sunday morning
fire partially destroyed T~rowbridee
ham. the young ladies' dormitory o.
Defiance college and Sc girls had a
narrow escape.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Topeka, Kan-At the request OF
the Illinois Life Insurance company.
the Injunction suit which n brought
in the United States district court
10 prevent Shawnee county from col.
lecting taxes on its $4,000 reserve
fund on deposit with the Insurance
commissioners Of Kansas was dis
missed Friday The Illinois Life
agreed 70 pay up si0.OU0 back taxos
and $500 penalties. aud make no
further fight On the payment OF taxes
on the basis of valuation fixed BY the
county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Murphysboro. III Five rob
bors blew opsn The safe Of the
Bank Of Yereennea early Monday. 80
cured fl00 IN caEA. shot and MORALLY
wounded Abraham KimmoL d mei
ohaut and escaped.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Mr. Hlgginbotham's advice IN The
Making OF a Merchant-"Let the
clock take care OF tself-sounds an
right and wise; but don't forgot 10
Wina the old alarm clock n you
are a ssund sleeper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Washington, ID. C.-The cuntro.
versy as 10 who was the youngest sol
dier Of the civil war probably has
been settled IN favor Of Perry Byan.
OK Seattle, Wash He enlisted as a
drummer boy In Company d. Twenty
fourth Iowa volunteers. on August %.
1902. a. the age Of Q years aud 10
months.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Five hundred people Witnessed the
whipping OF a criminal at Whining.
ton. Del Il win be Interesting to
observe whether the spectacle exerts
any definite influence IN bringing
Wilmington TO a loftior plano OF
morals and refinement than that OF
cities which have no whipping post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

stn, denatured and unpotable al
cohol Is expected 10 act as a shmulant
on trade.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

The autoist who ~overspeeds his
auto ought to have the new complaint,
the auto heart.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

The admen give everybody a square
deal and know 70 a line how many
squares It takes TO produce a given
effect
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Prince Henry is now ruler or the
kaiser's @navee,~ though he never pol
lshed up the handle of6he big front
door.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

BenfnBham. Wash - The
continuous rains aud the warm
weather o. the past two days have
caused an the streams Of The north.
west 70 rise 70 q height never before
known since the country was first
settled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Paris-The Roosevelt" prize for
the three mile run was won by Key,
ser Sunday, a French athlete. AZ the
racing club OF France
Russian Prince Dead.
Quickly. switterland-Prlnce Baria.
tnsky OF Tambon. Russia. died here
snnday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
SUNDAYS GAMES.
Athletics Trimmed St. Louis

Athletics Trimmed st. Louis Browns.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1.-THE Athletics
are back In their stride. and Connie Mack
Is again all smiles. Coakley had the Browns
guessing yesterday, winning from Smith.
McAieer's sensational young pitcher. 8 to 2
: McAleer's men made the first run. Stone
getting around In the first on pass. Hem
phiifs hit. Jones' sacrifice and OBrien's
hit to Coakley. Coakley fumbled the tap
long enough for Stone to score. but re-
covered in time to get O'Brien at first.
Hartselrs pass in the third was followed
by homer over left field fence by Davis.
Lords double and Cross single earned the
Athletics their third run in the sixth
In their half of the second the Browns
got run on errors by Coakley and Davis.
and Jones hit. The Athletics cinched the
game In the seventh, counting two runs on
doubles by Schreck and Cross and Arm
bruster's single jacobson pitched the last
two innings for the Browns and handed out
two ciphers.
Davis and Schreck were the batting lead
ers Davis got double and homer and
Schreck two singles an da double. With
a little luck Murphy would have had four
hits. Hemphill robbed him twice. Stone
once and O'Brlen once. Coakley pitched a
clever game. and but for errors would have
registered a shutout Attendance, 5000.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
GOOD RACING
AT GRAVESEND

NEW YORK. June 11.--There is every
promise of some interesting sport at Grave
send this week. where the Brooklyn Jockey
Club viii continue its second spring meet
ing. The Standard stakes, at one mile and
quarter, will be run tomorrow. and 1t is
more than likely that Ormondale and
Whimsical may meet again, as both are
eligible. 1t is a weight-for-age race, and
among other good horses that may go to
the post are Oiseau, Tokalon, Proper, Ira
dition. Cairngorm. The Picket, Burgomas-
ter and Rams Horn. II Burgomaster and
Ormondale should meet the race would be
worth going far to see, as for the present
they stand out as the two best three-year-
olds shown. Both are 1T and ready, and it
Is hardly likely that the OrmondaIe stable
or Harry Payne Whitney will decline the
issue IL the trainers are not averse. Or
mondale's victory in the Broadway stakes
was convincing. He showed himself to be
q high-class three-year-old and a worthy
opponent of the winner of the Belmont
stakes. Whimsical Is not eligible for the
Gazelle stakes. for three ear-old fiflies, on
Wednesday. and Harry Payne Whitney's
Perverse seems to have the race at her
mercy, unless Flip Flap shows decided i'm
provement over her performance in the
Broadway. The Glover stakes, for two
year-old FLIES. is on the program for Thurs
day. and the Hanover stakes, for two-year-
Odds. at five and a half furlongs. is the fea-
ture for Friday. On Saturday the rich Ire
mont stakes. for two-year-olds, over the
of the youngsters are elfgible: the Brook
Ign Derby, at one mile and a half for
three-year- odds, and the Marlboro handicap,
will provide interesting sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11

in the afternoon until 4:15 o'clock the next
morning. all these charges were thorough
ly investigated. and motion of the rep
resentative from the Maryland Agricultural
College that no banner be awarded this
year was unanimously adopted. At the time
of the meeting it was regarded as prac-
dcally certain that the team representing
the agricultural college would win the PEN
nant. but the representative from this in
stitution declared that the college did not
desire to accept the banner in the face Of
the fact that charges of professionalism
had been made against certain players.
The decision of the magnates was that
where ineligible players were engaged In
game the contest was to be awarded to
the club playing strictly college men. The
chief ultimate result thought to have been
accomplished by the action of the leagues
representatives Is to inaugurate pure anna
teur college athletics in the state. con-
dition which the authorities of the Mary
land Agricultural College have been fight
ing for several years. 1t is believed that
the foot ball series to be played this fall
between the colleges of the state will be
more interesting than ever before for the
reason that none but bona fide students of
the several colleges will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
GRAND PRIX
WON BY SPEARMINT

PARIS. June 1.-THE Grand Prix de
Paris, which is worth $40, 900, was won yes
terday by Major Eustaee Loders English
Derby winner, Spearmint, with Jean Jou-
berts Brisecoeur second and r. de Mon
bells Sturm third. Spearmint won by half
length. The race, which is for three year
old colts and FLIES. was at one mile and
seven furlongs with I. thirteen starters.
The greatest interest was taken in the
meeting OF Spearmint. which, ridden by
Danny Maher. the American jockey, won
the Derby at EPSON. May 30. and William
X. Vanderbilts chestnut colt Maintenon.
the winner of the French Derby. Spear
mint ruled favorite In the betting. and he
easily accounted for Mantenon which ran
unplaced. 1t was said after the race that
the hardness of the track affected Main
tenor.
The Lengchamps course was a brilliant
spectacle. The splendid weather enticed an
enormous gathering to the track. among
those present being President and Nine.
Fallieres. the foreign ambassadors. includ-
ing Mr.. Mccormick. who was accompanied
by Mrs. Mccormick, and the leaders of So
ciety. The public Enclosures were packed
There was a notable display OF summer
costumes. The event marks the virtual end
Of the Paris season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
PACIFIC YACHT
RACE STARTS TODAY

SAN PEDRO Cal. June 11.-Lylng quiet
ly at anchor in the lee of the government
breakwater In the outer harbor are the
three crack ocean racers that will start
at noon on the first trans-Pacific yacht race
ever. sailed under the auspices of the South
Coast Yacht Club of San Pedro.
The entries for the big event are: La Pa
Iona. defender of the Hawaiian Yacht
Club; the Anemone of the New York Yacht
Club. which sails under the colors of the
South Coast Yacht Club of this city also,
and the Lurline of the South Coast Yacht
Club. La Paloma. which arrived only yes
terday from San Francisco, has been put
In condition and will be under command of
Commodore c. w Mcfarland of the Ha-
waiIan Yacht Club. 1t Is schooner rugged
and has a length of only At feet. but
showed its ability to make fast time across
the Pacific in its recent trip to San Fran
cisco. when II won over the F. c. Alien by
making the distance of 2,Se2 miles in
twenty-nine days. 1t Is backed heavily by
the islanders The Lurline, which viii be
sailed by Commodore Sinclair of the South
Coast Yacht Club. Is also schooner rugged
and has a length of OF feet. Its backing Is
principally along the Pacific coast The
Anemone Is the largest yacht of the three.
having length Of 112 feet. 1t is ketch
rugged and viii be sailed by Capt Linds-
bury. who will be accompanied by its
owner. C. L. Tut OF Colorado Springs. 1t
will be backed by fasteners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
MANAGER STAHL
BACK IN GAME TODAY
spceIal pispateh % nae Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June Manager
Stahls three days suspension expires to-
day and he expects to be in the game this
afternoon. going to first himself and send
ing Hickman to right field.
Second Baseman Schlafiy has been visit
ing at his home in Beach City over Sun
day, but is expected back In time for to-
days game.
Tom Hughes is on the card to pitch. as
he seems able TO win his games here as
easily as he did last year. even IL Larry
men do hit the ball. and IL his support Is
not the best.
Manager Stahl is enthusiastic over the
splendid work done by Charlie Smith In
Saturdays game and is likely to use him
in his regular turn hereafter. The more
that game Is studied over the better Smiths
work appears. But for his own error due
to over-anxiety in fielding slow bunt and
Schlafy's little nap, Hickman's drive over
the fence would have won the game by the
score of l TO o. In only two innings did
he allow the hard-hitting Napoleons more
than one hit. and of the eight safeties
registered against him four were most ex-
asperating scratches.
These are golden days for Lave Cross
His thousands of admirers in Cleveland are
giving him the time of his life. 1T Is my
auto boat that Is keeping me young" said
the little third baseman today. I'm be In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
Errors Lost for New York.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 11-Between errors
at critical times and a couple of poor de-
cisions bY Umpire Sheridan the New Yorks
managed to be shut out, 1 to o. yesterday
afternoon. Orth pitched a masterful game,
one small single being the total of the home
clubs execution. Eight hits were register
ed off Owen, but the White Sox worked so
smoothly that nobody could break across
the rubber. The New Yorks kept tapping
them out, but between clever fielding and
Sheridan's decisions there was small chance
to score In the sixth. with two on bases
and none out, Laporte laid down a safe
bunt, and Sheridan called 1t foul. The de-
cision really ruined New York's game, and
Griffith was chased to the bench. The only
run came in the third. After Sullivan
famed Tannehill was hit and Williams
fumbled Owens easy roller. Hahn forced
Tannehill, and Jones hit to Chase, who let
the ball slide through for solitary tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
MARYLAND ATHLETICS
I'M THE AIR
Special Correspondence of The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, June IL, 1906.
There viii be no base ball pennant award
ed in the intercollegiate League Of Mary
land this year. The magnates, after much
dickerlng. have been unable to arrive at
an amicabie settlement of the question or
the eligibility of certain players, and at a
meeting recently held in Baltimore. at
tended by representatives of the athletic
associations of Washington College, West
ern Maryland College, st. Johns College
and the Maryland Agricultural College, 1t
was decided to disband the league and to
declare off all games played during the
current spring. The league was formed in
the spring of 1905. composed of the colleges
above referred to, but it sooned developed
that Washington and Western Maryland
Colleges were unwilling to comply with GER
tain conditions relative to eligibility OF
players. and dual league was formed In
the fail of 1905, composed OF St. Johns and
Maryland Agricultural Colleges, and the
latter college won the foot bali champions
ship. defeating st. Johns College. Early In
the spring of 1905 both Washington and
Western Maryland Colleges made applioa-
tion to become members of the league
They were admitted and the indications for
an interesting competition among the col
1eges were regarded as encouraging. Sew
erai base ball games had been played.
when trouble again broke out, Washington
College preferring charges against st.
Johns that several members Of the latter
team were Ineligible under the rules of the
league. The question was discussed by the
judicial committee OF the league and as q
result three men. Reynolds. Hoover and
Mackey. playing on st. Johns team. were
debarred, II being proven. 1t is stated, that
these men had played professional base
ball.
St. Johns College then entered counter
charges against Washington College, claim
ing that Wilson and White. the battery
for that team, were tainted with profess
sionalism. To some extent this ineligibility
was the result of technical construction
OF the constitution. and not due to any In
territorial violation OF the rules on the part
OF the college authorities. At a recent
meeting of the athletic league and entire
advisory board. which lasted from o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
BALTIMORES BEAT
WASHINGTON AT CRICKET.

A match was played on Saturday last
between the Washington Cricket Club and
the st. George Cricket Club of Baltimore
on the grounds OF the latter club, near
Riverview, in which the Washingtonians
were defeated by IA runs The game was
called before the completion of the second
innings. during which the Baltimore team
made 1873 runs. while the Washington team,
also improving upon their first inning.
made a score of 90 runs, with five men
still to bat when the stumps were drawn.
The Washington club was represented by
the following: Capt. H. G. Crocker, C..
Flack. r. w. Roberts, w C. Broadbridge,
H Holmes, ]. C. McCubbin E. c. Swaine,
j. Pigott. A. Toogood. F. Ramsey and b.
Shepherd. Mr.. w. II. Aldridge acted as
umpire.
The following gives the score by innings:
RATTINJoRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
H0MERS RACE
FIVE HUNDRED MILES

The annual 500-mile race of the WASH
ington district took place last week from
Milien. Ga Ninety-eight birds were ship
ped to Mr.. M. q. Combe on May 81 to be
liberated upon teiegraphic Instructions OF
the local race committee. Night after night
the forecasts were unfavorable. SO fearing
a disastrous result were the birds held
much longer. the committee wired to lib
crate last Friday.
Fair winds prevailed along a greater por-
ton OF the course. but darkness set in so
early on the day OF liberation as to pre-
clude the possibility OF a, day return.
The first arrival was to the loft OF w. T.
Dismer, at $50 Saturday, a very credifable
performances. considering the storms OF the
evening previous and the morning of re-
turn.
The folowinx Is the entry and average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11

the little flyer early In October, IL we don't
have to play for the worlds championship,
and III not tie her up till it's time to report
in the spring. I've set my retirement for
the fall of 1908. and l hope to be with
Washington until that time. There's the
city where faithful, Woodworking player
Is always treated right"
The Nationals are only scheduled for three
games in Cleveland this trip and will
leave for Chicago tonight. making way for
Clark Griffiths Highlanders On the re-
suit of the four games with New York
and the four with the Athletics is likely to
hang Cleveland's chances Of the pennant
for 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
NEWS OF KENs1Neron.
children's Day Exercises-Fowler-
McLain Marriage.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

SpecidI CofftSp6ndence o. The Star.
KENsINGTON. Md, June II, 1905
Yesterday was 'tchfldren's Day" in KEN
sington at both the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian and the St Paui's NJ e.
Churches The edifices were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and plants.
At the Methodist Church the following
was the order of the morning service:
Voluntary. christening of six children,
Children's Day greeting by Reed Warthen
prayer by the pastor, recitation Three
blossoms" .The Worlds Bouquet by SIX
girls, Seven Little sunbeamsf' by eight
girls, "A Lesson from the Birds by Paul
Spselman: THE Legend Beautiful by jess