davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
UNIQUE GIFT FOR KING.
Norwegian Americans Present for
Haakon It's Coronation.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Norwegian-America
artists and musicians of Chicago and other
parts of the country have prepared a unique
souvenir to be presented to King Haakon
VII of Norway during the coronation fes-
tivfties at Trondhjem on June %.
The gift consists of Coronation Hymn
composed by Odin Renning of Milwaukee,
Wis. and poem of greeting to King
Haakon from Norsemen in America, writ
ten by the Rev. j. d. Bothne OF HitterdaI,
MINI. The poem is entitled Norway s
King and Is set to music by Alfred Paul
sen of Chicago.
The compositions are printed on parch-
ment the poem I'm gothic type. with beauti-
fully Illuminated capitals. Although each
sheet Is separate the whole forms a COM
plete book. inclosed In an embossed leather
art portfolio, showing the arms of Norway
On the front cover and the arms OF the
United States on the back.
With each composition Is title page. de-
signed and executed by Chicago artists.
r-he gift will be presented to King Haakon
by F. Herman Gade. consul for Norway In
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
NIHILISTS UNEARTHED
Body Of Russian Members Found at
Portland, Greg.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 2-As tho out
come OF the arrest of a Pole in this city
for an assault upon several Russians. local
detectives have learned of the exlstene,
mere OF large body of Russian nihflists
who it Is alleged have been plotting thu
assassination of President Roosevelt, simply
awaiting the accumulation of sufficient
funds before sending a deputation 10 Wash
ington to carry out the scheme
The Pole. who claims to have been threat
ened with death by several of the plotters.
and who was arrested for assault. was ac-
quilted yesterday. and 1t was then that
the detectives learned of the alleged true
purpose of the organization.
Friends of the Pole informed the police
of the doings of the nihilistic group, of their
euloglstic praise of Czolgosz. the assassin of
President Mckinley and finally OF their
desire for the death OF President Roosevelt
Detectives have been put on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
INJUNCTION GRANTED
AGAINST THE ELEVATOR TRUST
BY CALIFORNIA COURT.

The Department OF Justice has received
advices that the circuit court of the United
States for the northern district of Califor-
MIA yesterday entered decree In the case
recently instituted by the government
against the Otis Elevator Company and
certain other corporations for violation of
the federal antitrust laws. The decree
grants a perpetual injunction. as prayed for
in the bill. enoining each and all of the de-
PENDANTS from violating any of the proyi-
sfons OF the Sherman antitrust act, and
particularly from contracting or agreeing
together in any manner, either expressly
or implicitly, as to the trade and commerce
in elevators In the United States. The de-
PENDANT. corporations and their respective
officers and agents are also perpetually en-
Joined from entering into any agreement or
understanding as to the prices to be
charged for installing elevators or as to the
territory In which any all of them shall
do business. BY the terms of the decree the
court retains jurisdiction OF the suit to
make any further or additional decree or to
modify or enlarge the present decree from
demand.
The Defendants.
The bill Of complaint in this case was filed
in the circuit court on the 7th day OF
March. 1906, against the following named
y,
Electrical Engineering Company, Fraser
Electrical Elevator Company. Cahill & Hin
Elevator Company, A. ]. McNicon Elevator
Company, Crane Elevator Company. Stand
ard Elevator and Manufacturing Company.
Eaton and Prince Elevator Company,
Smfth-Hill Elevator Company, Whittier
Machine Company. Stokes & Parish Ele-
MeAdarns & Cartwright Elevator Co.,
Graves Elevator Company. Plunger Ele-
vator Company, Sprague Elevator Com
pany, bloomsbury Elevator and Machine
Company, Sulzer-Vogt Machine Company.
Central Iron Works Company. Moon Ele-
yator Company, Warner Elevator Com
pany. III. ]. ODonnell & Co.. Gardner Ee-
vator Company Houghton Elevator Com
pany, Geiger, Fiske & koop National
Electrical Elevator Company. Burdette &
Rowntree Manufacturing Company, Moline
Elevator Company, Samuel Burger, w ID.
Baldwin. c. c. Comstock. d. H. Darrin
pany.
The Allegations.
1t was alleged in the bill that these de-
PENDANTS made and sold at least so per cent
of all the elevators used west of the Rocky
and charged that they had en-
tered into conspiracy among themselves
to control and enhance the prices at which
such elevators should be sold. and that the
ooJeCt VI Sucn conspiracy mad been effected
by and through the Otis Elevator Company
and Its officers. The bill also charged that
in order to still further destroy competition
with respect to the sale of elevators, when
ever any independent company secured a
contract fictitious suits were instituted
against such company by the Otis Elevator
Company for infringement of it's patents
but that such suits were really and in fact
instituted for the purpose of harassing and
such independent company The
decree which has been entered affords the
government all the relief to which it is en-
titled under the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
cLUBwoMEN's CONGRESS.
Long Program of Exercises at St
Paul Today.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 2.-The Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs had a busy time of
1t today The long program began this
morning with library extension" session
Key. Florence Buck, in her address on
the Novel, made the declaration that 1T
is profitable employment to read fiction
nowadays. We must not underestimate the
value OF fiction. plead for no special form
OF fiction. Let US ask that 1t be true to life
We should demand that the novel should
reveal the law OF compensation; the law of
cause and effect The problem novel must
deal with pain and sin and sorrow, for 1t Is
only through this that we learn of purity
and truth We must look the issues square
ly in the face.
I'VE may well demand that these pictures
be instructing ard not debauching.
1--WE may ask that book be a work of
art.
Let US not talk of art for arts sake
Let US remember that art is for life's sake"
Dr. Justus O'Hage. health commissioner
of St Paul speaking OF municipal SANTA
ton, said:
Some persons say that a bank of smoke
hanging over a city Is sign of Industrial
prosperity. ] wish to contradict them A
bank of smoke over city Is sign of in
dustrial stupidity. Not only is smoke
waste of fuel, but Is danger to health 1t
affects the bronchial tubes and causes irri-
tated conditions. which make the lungs sus-
ceptible to The attack of tuberculosis
germs
Repeated applause puIctured the doctors
remarks when he attacked what he called
the commercial brutality of American
business life" On this point he said:
Il would like to invite twenty-four mem
bers of the drug trust. the meat trust and
other food trusts to permit me to feed
them on the stun taken from their stacks
/ win guarantee that there will be twenty
two funerals within few days
Appendicitis. yon have been told. comes
from the Judgment of seeds in the appendix
This is not true. 1t Is purely a Bacteria
logical disease caused by germs from food
we eat"
OF the battle for civic ref,rm Dr. O'Hage
said:
I'VE hear great deal about the dishon-
esty OF politicians. The dishonesty of the
commercial classes IL to blame. II they
viii let the politicians alone they will be
honest men. II YOU wish to eliminate graft
begin with your schools. your churches
begin at the cradles. The work Is espe-
cially the work of women Of the type repre-
scented by this association"
The afternoon session was devoted TO
various conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
HONOR FOR AMERICAN WOMAN.
Elected to Honorary Membership in
London Society.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June q An I'M
usual honor has been paid to an American
woman. Mrs. Wilhelmina Patton Fleming
of the Harvard Astronomical Observatory,
who has just received word of her election
to honorary membership in the Royal As
Economical Society of London. She is the
first American woman ever elected to mem
bership and the third of her sex to be thus
honored.
She has been in the service of the Har-
ward observatory many years and has ex-
amined thousands of Photographic plates
taken with the Draper telescope. She is
now chief assistant, and of eighteen new
stars discovered in the last $50 years, she
has six to her credit by examination of the
spectra in the Photographic plates.
She has found or Investigated more than
zoo variable stars and some planetary
nebulae, and it was through her efforts that
a set of books describing and indexing every
star visible to the eye in both hemispheres
was compiled and published. This has since
become an authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Knocked Down by Carriage.

Mrs. Eta HILL fifty years of age living
at 1901 III street. was knocked down and in
5ured by carriage while crossing at the
intersection of II and Sth streets last even
ing about $3.50 O'Clock. The carriage was
being drawn by two horses and was in
charge of a colored man. whose identity
was not ascertatned. Mrs. Hill was taken
to the Emergency Hospital. where the sur
geons found that slight cut over her eye
was the only hurt she received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
WeIlman's North Pole Venture.

PARIS. June "A dispatch received here
today from Tromsoe. Norway. by Walter
wellman. the explorer said that Maj. Her
sey, who will direct the construction OF
headquarters. machine shops, gas plant and
balloon shed at Spitzbergen. had arrived at
Tromsoe and would leave there In three
days for Spitzbergen In command OF the
first section of Mr.. Wellman's north pole
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Engaged In an ARRAY.

Clarence Russell and Charles Thoiand
were taken to the first precinct station last
evening about O'Clock from near the cor
ner of 9th and q streets and charged with
having engaged in an ARRAY. Crossing
Policeman OBrien arrested them and their
collateral was fixed at So Russell had the
require damount In his pocket and he was
able to procure his release but ThoIand had
to send for the money. They will have an
opportunity to tell of the fight in the Pofice
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Meeting Today at Y.M.c.A. Building

Mr.. J. Lee Brooks of the bureau of edu-
cation will give the address at the Sunday
afternoon meeting OF the Y M. c. A. In the
association building at 1876 g street north
west at $3.50 O'Clock today. These meetings
are being held In the lobby of the building
and the exercises consist largely of social
song service. Mrs. ]. w. Nicholson, con-
tralto soloist, VIII render several selec-
lions today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Former Insurance President Sued.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June Z.-Suit was
begun today by the present management
of the Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance Company against DR.. ]. f. Force,
former president. asking for an accounting
and the return of any of the company's
funds found to have been Incorporated
1t Is alleged In the complaint. on knowledge
and belief, that this sum may reach as high
as 100000. including not only the amount
which Force was lately convicted of appro-
priating. but the So. 900 which he is charged
with paying to DIR. E. v. Edwards. his
predecessor In Office. for getting out. It In
alleged that this sum came out of the COM
pany's treasury and should be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Mutual Insurance movement.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 2.-Avery e.
Moore. insurance commissioner of Arkan-
sas. issued call yesterday for meeting
of Arkansas policy holders in mutual insur-
ance companies OF New York for june %,
at Little Rock, TO perfect state organiza-
ton, to select representatives. and decide
on ticket for directors of such insurance
companies. provided by an act OF the
New York legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
INJURY ON CHIN.
Patient Taken to Hospital Quickly
Receivers

Ewald Languth, fifty-ftve years of age,
was taken to the Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon from the corner of 18th
and G streets and treated for a cut on his
chin. Mr. Languth was only short dis
lance from his home lll2 q street. when
he suffered attack of Illness and fell to
the sidewalk, in that manner receiving
the injury to his face. He quickly recover
ed and was able to leave the hospital and
go home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Robberies Reported.

Mrs. kagle. residing at Seabrook. Md.
reported to the police last night that she
had been robbed of her pocketbook con-
tanning SIS in cash, note for $40, given
or the bank at Upper Marlboro. and rail-
road ticket. The pocketbook, she reported.
was taken from house 1887 Eyert street,
Brookiand.
Report was also made to the police yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. l.. b. Hauptman n,
living at 1248 31st street. Georgetown, that
she had been robbed of $43 The money,
she stated. was taken from her satchel
while she was making a purchase in a de-
partment store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
DAMAGE SUIT AT HAGERsToWN.
Brought by Father for Death Of His
Son

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsTowN. Md. June I'm the case
of John II. Rooms who brought suit against
the mayor and council OF Hagerstown for
$4,000 damages for the death of his son,
Lylian III. Rooms. aged thirteen years. who
was killed by live city electric light wire,
the jury tonight returned verdict In favor
of the plaintiff for $3.50. 1t is understood
the verdict was a compromise. some of the
Jurors favoring a much larger amount
Announcement is made OF the engagement
of Lieut.. Hugh Berry Alderdiee, u. S. A.
whose mother lives In Hagerstown and
Miss Elsa Stlemwender of New York city.
Lieut. AlderdIce recently returned from
service in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Alleged Fugitive From Justice Held

BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-U. 8. Grant
Palmer, negro, was arrested here today
at the request of Philadelphia officers on
a charge of being a fugitive from justice
from Pennsylvania. According to the po-
lice Palmer was convicted at South Medina.
Pa, on the charge of bribing a voter at
an election but he escaped before sentence
could be imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Some look a long time at shoe
in buying; some try it on and say
that's fit, how much ?"-relying
on me. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT lnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. June 1.-THE steamer
Loyal Briton, bound from Penarth for
Miranichf in water ballast. went ashore
near Cape Race this morning In dense
fog It Is feared she will become a total
wreck. The master and crew were saved.
Tugs have gone from here to attempt to
reffaaf her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
sudden Death at Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June Mrs. Purvis.
se OF DR.. ]. O. Purvis. died here tonight.
suddenly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31

The publication in The News OF
a card by Mr. J. R. Martin, the
Herod merchant, warning automo-
bilists to keep a safe distance from
his teams or abide the consequences
caused a mild sensation, and led TO
his arrest under a peace warrant
The warrant was taken before
Justice ]. B. Pickett, and was signed
by DR.. Lamar, Dr. Chappell, T. +.
Gurr, Wiley Baldwin, j. S. Clay ana
perhaps others who use the red
devils"
Sheriff oxford telephoned Mr.
Martin that he had the warrant, ana
requested that he come to the city
This he did Monday, and after
conference of all the parties inter-
ested the matter was adjusted sat
isfactorily, and the warrant with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31
I,.nIEs ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS.
The Missionary Women Expressed
Gratitude and Appreciation.

! (Trltltuup anu @AppA
INST before the Woman's District
missionary Conference, which had
been in session in Dawson three days.
adjourned Sunday night the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
..The district meeting in Dawson
has been a most inspiring and help
full one.
know. dictated by the Holy Spirit
to the hearts and minds of the COM
mittee. and has been used of God
for the enlightment, encouragement
and blessing of those present.
"The weather has been most pro-
pitious as though especially sent OF
/ Cod to give us the very best possible
chance of a full attendance and good
meeting, filling our hearts with graf
Iitude and praise; therefore be 1t re-
solved:
list. That, wherein our Heavenly
Father in his great love has bestowed
upon us all of these blessings ana
has honored us at each service with
His own blessed presence through
the power of His Holy Spirit,
we thank Him, individually, and
pray Him that our women may each
one receive a special baptism, that
she may carry with her to her home
and home auxiliary the inspiration
and helpfulness gained, and that
From the Americas District Confer
ence of the autumn of 1906 may date
a real spiritual revival in our local
auxiliaries and an awakened zeal
that may count for time and eter-
nifty.
''2nd. That we pray Gods es-
pecial blessing upon our district sec
retaries, also our conference and gem
eral officers in the leadership and dl-
rection of the work. and that every
thing that is done shall be done with
the one object of Gods glory.
"3rd That we thank MIR. Rainey,
editor of The Dawson News, for press
notices relative to this meeting; also
the church board for the courtesy
of their beautiful church.
"4th. That we are especially in
debted to Brothers Long, Olmstead,
Smith and Chester for their presence
and assistance.
18Th. That we will hold in CRATE
full remembrance the inspiring talks
and helpful suggestions given us by
Sisters Blasingame, Pittman and
Knowles.
18th. That we thank the ladies
of Dawson who so Hospitality opened
their homes and hearts to receive us
and have shown us such sisterly love
and welcome as to make our stay
one of perfect delight, the memory
of which will remain with us like
a benediction.
1--WE pray Gods richest blessings
uDon the good women of Dawson, |
their homes and loved ones. +"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31
MARTIN STIRRED UP THE AUTOMOBILES
-, nrb+,e Card in The News Created Something
of a Sensation, and Led to His Arrest Onoer
Peace Warrant. The Matter Adjusted

drawn. Mr.. Martin has turnlsheu
The News with another card for
publication, and it follows
editor of The News: In last
weeks issue of your paper L haa
notice to automobile people warning
them against exciting my teams.
desire to explain myself by stating
that at that time l did not know OF
the fact that a law was passed at
the last term of the legislature reg
ulating the use of these machines on
the public roads, and now find TINS
to be the case. l am perfectly Will
ing to abide by the law, and would
not have made this statement had l
known that there was law on the
subject. ! do not intend for any
thing | stated in that notice to mean
any threat against any person VINO
observes the law regulating the use
of these machines.
"JOHN R. MARTIN.
October 20, 1906"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
News Notes and Personal Items of
That Community.

Everybody is especially invited to
attend the musicale and recital to
be given by Miss Willie E. Shellnut
and pupils Monday night, Nov. D.
Only a small admission fee will be
charged, and the proceeds will go
towards furnishing the music room
and paying for the piano.
A large audience greeted Ross
Crane at the school house Friday
night, and all thoroughly enjoyed
the evening The next number on
the lyceum course is the famous Old
Homestead Male Quartette, which
will be here Friday night, Nov. IL.
Mr.. Geo. Denton hopes to have his
new concrete store ready for occu-
pancy by Nov. 10. Work on it is
being rapidly pushed forward. He
has already begun building the large
concrete warehouse for Hill & HOl-
land
Mr.. John L. Hill, manager for H.
r.. Williamson, worlds famous
sprinter, announces that he has his
man ready for any and all entries
now, both long and short distance
sprints.
Mrs. B. F. Laney and Misses Ida
Green and Willie Shelnut attended
the missionary conference in Daw-
son last week,
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Marshall of
Fort Valley spent Sunday here, the
guests of Mrs. ]. L. Stapleton and
family.
Messrs Wallace Mott, Clyde Ell
more and A. C. Kelly of Americas
spent Sunday afternoon here.
A large crowd from Brentwood at
tended the Barnum & Bailey circus
in Americas.
/ Mrs. M. F. Butler and children of
Vienna are visiting relatives here.
Mr. David B. Hill returned Mon
day from a trip to Montgomery.
Miss Lizzie Raglan spent Sunday
in Dawson with relatives.
Mr.. Clarence Price is visiting in
Atlanta this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31
HAS HELD HIS LAST COURT
JUDGE RAINES WILL NOT AGAIN
PRESIDE OVER CITY COURT.
Has Made a Fine Record, and the
Good Effects of His Admins
tration VIII Long Be Felt.

The city court adjourned Thurs
day after a very busy session of sew
eral days, during which a great
amount of business was disposed of
Judge Raines practically cleared the
dockets, Kidding them of more than
$50 cases. All but about a dozen of
these were criminal cases.
Judge Raines announced that he
would not preside over another SEES
sion of the court, and adjourned it
until the 10th Of December, when
his successor, Judge M. c. Edwards,
will go into Office.
After a service Of four years Judge
Raines will retire from the bench
with a record of which he may well
be proud. While at times some may
have criticised him for the vigorous
manner in which he enforced the
law none can question the fact that
he has been an able, upright and
impartial Judge, and that his ad-
ministratiOn has been in the interest
of society and good government
Pistol "toters," contract Jumpers,
common thieves and blind tigers
have been made to feel the strong
arm of the law, while all classes OF
criminals have learned that punish
ment, if need be severe, awaits them.
We have had able and learned
Judges to preside over the courts Of
our county, but none have done more
towards the suppression of crime and
the just enforcement of the laws
than Judge Raines. He has done
well, and Terrell county will for a
llong time feel the good effects of
his administration. 1t would be
much better for the country if there
were more on the bench like him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-31
sEABROOK's STIFF SENTENCES.
WeIl-to-Do White Men Got Straight
Terms in Changing.


Solicitor-General Laing returned
from Colquitt Saturday night after
busy week in Miller superior court.
Judge Seabrook of the Atlantic cir
cult presided, and set the hair on
the lawbreakers. One white man, a
well-to-do citizen, was given a
straight changing sentence OF SIX
months for cursing woman, ana
another one who was convicted OF a
misdemeanor was sent to the chain
gang for twelve months. In other
cases he ignored recommendations
by the jury that misdemeanor
sentences be imposed upon parties
convicted of felonies, and sent the
prisoners to the penitentiary for
terms of years.
There were several murder cases
on the docket, most of the defend
ants being white men, but only one
was tried. John Ball, who murdered
two negroes and a white man, was
acquitted after the jury was out two
or three days.
All of the business of the court
was not disposed of by good deal,
and it is understood that Judge
Worrill will hold an adjourned term
in January. This will, in all prob
ability, be the first court held by the
new judge.