davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-16

I'm nifio de nombre Ceno Rosa,
So present6 hoy Al Juez munici s ]
mostrandole varios golpes que dice Ia
infri6 10 prCfsaora Miss Dear, en-
plsads On 10 Escuela Episcopal de Ia
calle del Sol. De ser cierta Ia acusa-
ci6n, esq prot1sora debe ser caatiga
de- por 10 ley.
-Esta maflana SO vic ca 10 Corte
de Distrito, secci6n segdnds, dos jul
clos per iurados contra Ramon San.
chez y Anacleto Lopez, acusados de
ultrsie.
Adolf QlintSnS, en- union de
varios americanoa estuvo aver en- ell
<Hotel America, tomsndo licor y hA
ciendo ot,os gastos. Los amerie. NO q
trataron de p, gar pero 81, echGudoss'
los de hombre eaplendido les dijo.
saquf no psga nadie mas que yos ,
On efscto los smericanos 30 rstir arc n.
AL presentArsele 10 cuenta que aacsn
die 4 sl.S5, dio que era mucho dine
70, negkndoae & psgarlA. Two nece.
sidad de intervenir un policis, que le
arrtst6 denurc!andole ror abuse de
con6srzs.
Sc han Inscrito en- slregistro ci
vii los nacimientos de Pacicnca Rs'
mos Verdeio, Dolores Apolinares
Vsrdeio, JossfA OetIz Rivera, Gui
llerm!ns Gonzalez s Iraida Claudins
Rivera y Salgadc, y las dsfuncionea
de Pedro Urbins Csrrero, EIadio Ro
nero Robles, Luis AndIno Brfgld Q
Romero y Cantero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-16

nm fuerte sscandslo en- 10 ealIs de Ts.
tuAp.
-Ha sido sobrsseida una esusa
inssruida contra Antonio Nocz6, por
infrscci6n d 'as lsyss de sanidad, su
su taller de tabaqustfa alto On la cslIe
de la Luna.
Han enpezado los trabsjo On
las hsciendas .O:isntes y <Cambals- y
chez de Atecibo. Los braesros aeu.
den d Ia fasna ain hostilidades.
Hoy extir guisron sus eont en- ss
en- 10 ca'cel municipal, Argsl Villa
nueva, Dorotso CarrAsquillo, Gsnaro
Mend z, Antonio santisgc, Alfonso
Farinsep, Argsl Figusroa, sotsro
Dslgado, y Antonio Dfsz.
Han ingresado en- sl Hospital |
municipal Sersfos Pin leo y Anasta.
sio Msrifnsz; dado de alta Ramon
Pacheco y fall. eldos Teresa Rivera y
Francisea Rosario.
Ell vapor espsffol sCatalinss CO.,.
dUio para este puerto sl sigaisnts %
ssie: Jose Braehe, Julio Alma, Ar
mando B'ache, German Braehe, Julio
Braths, Eugenio de Ctrdova, Juans
Ana Pocs, Afslchor Bestsrd, Juan
TArrass, FrAnei.oo ESP ada, J. Font,
Clara Lopez
DE muchas poblaeionss dc 10
iaa escriben maniisstando que Green
sera ntcesario smpliar el psrfodo do
iuacriIclonss por no ser sl tismpo
msrcado por 10 ley sufieisnte para
in,cribir q todcs los eleciorss sapaei-
tados.
Ell doctor don JoaS Maria Custo,
he qusdado sustisuysndo 81 Doctor
Dcval, durante au licslcia do un mes,
como msdieo dol % diatrito.
-Narfa L6pez, pronovi6 I'M tusr'
70 sssandalo on el Hospital Especial
do Muisrss. siendo arrestada y dsnrn
ciada q los tribunales.
En- Gusyams em2szaron aver
CON gran sntusiaamo los mestir 70
unionistas, rsiraado complstoo rdsn.
-Mafsna sale has.a Csguas Il
doctor Lugo Villas, onsial do sanidsd.
~Fxisten on 10 c&rcsl munictp, |
50 varones senteneiados J 10 pendien-
ts'; 8 muierss sentenciadas y una pen.
diente.
lC0ntin,i0 on Ia DdQss0 Sll
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-16

J1zgsdo de PSF EncArnaci6n Guxm6n
s Htlario Serrsno. El iuez los con-
demo q % so eAda uno.
Hoy iDgres6 en- 10 cArOsl de die
trito ell continental Erwin Marshall,
cumplir un afo de prisi6n & que Il
conden6 10 Corte municipal por sl de
Ito de falaa representation. Dichc
soieso es reipci lsnte en- delitos dc ID
misma fndole.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-16
N0T|C|AS DEL Ola

SUMARlO.-Niho gopeado por una profesora .-Juicios
en- la Corte de Observation-Disclosures embriagados. -
lnscrpcr nes en- regstro civil -Nombramento revo.
cado-El Comlsionado del Interior para la s1a-Ha-
cla Arecoo.-Polcas separados. -Concejaes de Rim
con Gales. Reunion de la liga antl,tubercuosa.-
Julclo por lbeo. Retreta para esta noche -.Denun-
clasy sentenclas "Alboroto.- para ofciaes
del eJercto.-Otras noticias de interes general
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-16

A 50 25 polarization garantizads
AtciOMes
Bspco de Pto. Rico . % ki3.
Banso Territorial. 0 16i 6 16.
Baneo Popular. Q 10 all.
Bugues anumciadOs
Vapof americana <Csracass. Con
destino 4 NV Yo k saldr& msdAns.
Vsdor cubane <Juliss. Ell7 del
presente estara squf procedente de 10
Habana y escala.
Vapor frances <Moutreal, eel II
al Is del actual 80 sgusrda proceden
to dc Puerto Plata y seguir& visie pa.
ra Europa via SAINT Thomas.
Vapor esps mol sMonserrst, del 20
al % del que cursa estara aquf pro-
cedense de Colon y escalas siguiendo
visis para Espsfla.
Vapor americana sPhiladel h'a,.
Sali6 de New York para esta ell II
del eorriente.
Vapor americana eArk sdias. Sa.
li6 de New Orleans para eata el del
aetualI
Vapor noruego sW elderski kinss es-
I'd para salir de Monte, idso con cate
destino Los intruduetores deben
tranamisir sus 6rdenss por cable prom
tamente; terminadas aquf aus opera.
clones ssguir& visie para Fspsna y
Estados Unidos.
Entradas
De 10 GuAyra vapor amsricano
<CsrscaaS con tr&nsito.
saliGas
Para New York vspor americana
sCarscaas c,n carga y passie.
Ruques en- puerto
TRAvSEIA
<Andrtw Adams, cargando
eEdusrd Stuw ards descargsndo
emma Kmorotons deseargsndo
sMsry Gartord. Deseargsndo
COSTANEROS
sGuillermit.s pendientc
cana Maria, pendiente
sEsperApzis AguAdilla y Maya
gu 2
sOessadas. Nsguaho.
<VItalicias. VieQues.
<Msri Culebra.
SUberitsS. Psndiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-16
SECC|0N Nero cANT|L
Notas 6omeTcia|es Dc San Juan

'PrecI0s MIN do los artfcuIos
que So detaIlan en-
alma0enes
. Arroces de partido Jap6n de
ss9&b.
Idsm valenciano de s5i . 8 i'd. i'd.
Aios dc 30 etvs. & so.
Jamones 19i q 10
Qussos amees.a s15 Patagrka 20.
Tosino, . l7iA!8
Sardinas sh I'm adas q 16 centavo
Jah6n, a4t { IS Rocamora
lmtrioano. s23 IA.
Pasta del pals Q a.
hantssa & s7 On On latas
d,s7 { 10.
Hsrina do ct . est.
Habichuelas Amsrieanaa eolorAdAs
larrss a5i q s54.
0arbanxQs s43as
Rasslau t5t s5s
Cebollas OF . 8.
MAntoQ uillAi do el3 10
pApss smeriaanas 81 o 81.
Tssajo 81 80.
Leche condansada sAguilas & %
Id Id <Cruz Roias e5
Id Id sAagnolia> al
DEL PALS
Axdear para el sonsumol
Mssaabado slaro do s32 . "a.
De miel slaro . $3.50.
Csntrffuga slaro do 10 as
Amsrisana do 81 1ssS3
De Ponce s4} . ~.
Ron 30 grados Cartier & o. 80 cen.
t.,os gallon psgados r. Iptsrras
Msix 0 LEO.
Tahaco, nominal.
PrecIos do compra
Almid6n O e2.50
Algod6n dc s . $50.
Ooeos dc is q 18 millar.
Cusros dulses s18
eebo dc res Q ~.
Gate sorriense do Go 4 IL.
CambIos oorrIentes
LoRdrea cheek 4.88
Paris 2sA z.
HAmburgo Als
New York par
Espafa dc IL & lit
CeduIas hlpotecarlas
Bauso Territorial y Agricola S5S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-16
Felix Medina
Artlsta pintor. -Escen6grsfo
y decorator de salones.

Sc enearga de hacer toda class de
srao'los en- sl arts, para ls isia y 81
exsraplsro. Direction: San Francisco
ndmero 81, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-16
TARIFA De INSERCIONFS

De 10 cuArA InsercI6n adelane neA nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
DRIVER LOST CONTROL
ENTIRE TRAIN CREW KILLED OR
INJURED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., November 90
Rushing headlong down the mountai::
at a speed of from seventy to eighty
miles an hour. for a distance of eight
miles. the east-bound freight train. No.
~. was derailed at a curve just this side
of Old Fort. N. c.. thirty miles from
Asheville, and all of the crew were killed
or injured, while the engine and fifteen
cars were derailed and demolished. Ow-
ing to the terrible completeness Of the
disaster, and the telegraph wires being
down by the impact, the news Of the af-
fair did not reach here till very late
hour A mountaineer crossed the hill to
a telegraph station and had the telegraph
operator wire to the dispatcher's Office
in Asheville.
Drs. Hillard and Laird were sent to
render all possible assistance to the in
jured. The dead are:
Fireman Horace West and Conductor
J. Greeley Wolfe both of Asheville. En-
gineer Joseph Doherty of Asheville is
badly injured. The exact nature of his
hurts has not been ascertained. William
F. Rowe of $3.50 South Side avenue had
his arm and leg broken. Both may die
The fifth of the crew, a brakeman whose
name has not been ascertained, Is suf-
fering from broken arm, but is ex-
pected to recover. The fearful disaster
happened last night at IL 40. Engineer
Doherty lost control of his train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
EXPANSION OF TRADE.
Topic to Be Discussed by Secretary
Shaw at Kansas City.

Secretary Shaw Is to deliver an important
address before the trans Mississippi con-
gress, at Kansas City. Thursday. The sub
ject he has selected is that of trade ex-
pansion. and 1t is predicted that the han
ding of the question will attract wide at
tention. 1t will show that the production
Of this country is constantly increasing and
that markets must be found for the prod
ucts If prosperity is to continue. These
markets grow more difficult each year to
acquire.
The Secretary has gone into the export
and import figures of the country with I'M
usual care. and has revised his speech
with much thought. As the head Of the
revenue department of the government he
Is supposed to have more familiarity with
the figures relating TO trade than any other
department. unless It Is commerce and la
Dor.
Secretary Shaw left Washington at 10
o'clock last, night for New York. lie VIII
go from there to Kansas City today. Re-
turning from Kansas City he will stop in
Pfttsburg to try to settle a huge quarrel
that has developed over the selection OF a
site for a public Building. the new post
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
UNDER NEW OFFICERS
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ELECTION.
First Business Meeting Of Goth An.
nual Notwithstanding Of
the Church Letters.

There was large attendance at the Sec
ond session of the Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches. In twenty-ninth annual
convocation. this morning. In the First
Baptist Church, corner 18th and o streets
northwest. Rev. ]. J. Muir. the moderator,
presided. At the opening shortly after 10
o'clock. Rev. J. w. Many. pastor OF the
East Washington Heights Baptist Church.
conducted the devotional exercises. Rev.
Mr. Many was made assistant to Dr. D. 8.
Foster. the acting secretary.
The reading of the letters from the vari-
Gus churches was then begun, and did not
close until shortly after noon. Rev. J. J.
Muir, the moderator. announced that the
time had arrived for the annual election OF
officers to serve during the ensuing year.
Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church: Mr.. ]. j. Darlington ana
Rev. charles F. Winbig1er pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. were nominated Tor MOD
orator and the nominations were seconded
and closed. Rev. DIR. Weston Bruner stated
that he had been informed by Mr.. Darling
ton that he would be unable to serve. Rev.
hardly attend to the duties of the position.
except at the sacrifice of his regular church
work.
After considering these statements. DR..
Muir the moderator, said that as the list OF
nominations had been closed the convention
would proceed to an election. Upon count
of the ballots Rev. E. Hez. Sven was
found to be elected, and his election was
then made unanimous. DR.. D. s. Foster was
elected secretary and Mr.. Warning E. Evans
was reelected treasurer.
The convention adjourned shortly after l
o'clock for luncheon, which was served by
the ladies In the Sunday school room OF the
church.
Afternoon Session.
When the meeting was again called to or
der at o'clock Rev J. W. Johnson, pastor
of Grace Baptist Church. conducted the de-
vot.onal half hour. The program for the
ba ance of the afternoon includes the re-
port of the executive board and treasurer,
with discussion of the former. After an
announcement of special committees, Rev.
c. P. Staley, pastor of the West Washing
ton Baptist Church, will make an address
on the suppression of the liquor traffic.
The retiring moderator, Rev. ]. j. Muir,
will deliver his annual address at the even
ing services. This meeting will commence
at 730 O'Clock with a praise service.
At the opening meeting Of the association
last evening the moderator Rev. j. ]. Muir,
called the assemblage to order Rev. e. Hez.
Sven delivered the invocation, after which
Rev. c. P. Staley read the Scriptures. Rev.
A. K. Wright offered prayer. The annual
sermon was delivered by Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church. followed by prayer by Rev. DR..
Samuel H. Greene, pastor of Calvary Bap-
t:st Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
PROVED TO BE A FAKE.
Story Giving Details Of Hold-Up by
HfDhwavman

When persons residing in the vicinity of
18th and streets northeast read in q local
newspaper last Sunday morning that one Of
their nelghbors had been 'held-up'' and
robbed, some of them expressed sympathy
for him. although they were in ignorance OF
his identity. His name was made to appear
as William B. Dixon and his address az
1910 street.
who is this man Dixon" was asked.
Nobody could answer the question. They
then tried to locate the house, but were un-
able to do So as there is no such number on
that street. The police also read Of the al
legged sensational experience Of the Mr..
Dixon mentioned. and the first thing they
said was fake Inspector Boardman
made I'D his mind to Investigate the story
He sent Detectives Evans and Cornwell to
make an investigation. and when they re-
turned in the afternoon they reported that
no such person as William B. Dixon could
be found.
There Is no such number as 1910 street
northeast" the detectives added. nor Is
there such number on c street south
east"
The story made Dixon appear as parting
with $40 and the highwayman taking only
81 of II. The latter was made to tell some
thing of his life. and the story concluded
with the statement that Dixon, touched by
over 81 for good luck.
When Desk Sergeant Osterman of the sec
ond precinct. the man whose name figured
in the story as having received the COM
plant and heard what Dixon told Of his
strange experience, was summoned to
police headquarters Sunday night, there
were several reporters discussing the events
of the day in Lieut.. Peck's room, and the
desk sergeant promptly selected one Of
them as the man who had unprecedented
Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
ROBERT VANCE TRUMAN DEAD.
Was Member Of Class Which Expert
mented with Food Adulterants.

After an illness extending through the
past three years, Robert Vance Truman
died yesterday morning in his home, 817
18th street northwest. Deceased was in
his twenty-third year. Three years ago.
when the bureau Of chemistry of the
Agricultural Department was conducting Its
first experiments with food adulterants
Truman was a member of the poison
squad" About that time he contracted
tuberculosis, it is stated and later he went
to Colorado in the hope of benedting his
health but the disease had gained too deep
a hold to be checked by the change. The
funeral will be held from the Pro-Cathedral
Church Of the Ascension, 18th street and
Massachusetts, avenue. but the arrange
ments have not been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
cosTRU1Na NEW RATE Law.
Case Reopened by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.

merce Commission.
: The case of the Cattle Growers Associa-
ton Of Texas against certain southwestern
railroads has been reopened by the inter-
state commerce commission on the asso-
ciation's plea that the commission has au-
thority to make a rate under the new law.
After making the announcement of the
reopening Of the case the commission au-
thorized the following statement:
1.-THE act to regulate commerce was
amended June 20. 1906, and thereafter COM
plainant filed it's petition. praying In sub
stance that the commission proceed in the
case with view to making an order there
in under the new fifteenth section in said
act. The new section Is confers upon the
commission power to enforce what has al
ways been required in the statute, namely,
just and reasonable rates, by the applica-
ton of a new remedy. and, as applied to
cases like this, in that way alone has the
larged. The: new section provides as con-
ditions that, there shall be formal complaint
and full hearing.
both these prerequisites have been
practically compiled with in this proceed
Ing, but both complainant and defendants
should have leave to submit whatever ad-
ditional testimony they desire, and there
upon it is not only the right, but the i'm
perative duty, of this commission to make
an order for or against the defendants un-
der the new fifteenth section. To hold
otherwise this case and many others in
which large sums Of money and much time
have been expended must fail, since the
old section is superseded by the new, and
the amending act contains no provision con-
tinung the old section in force as to cases
previously brought before the commission
The law should not be SO interpreted in
the absence of explicit provision to that
effect. The case Is set down for further
hearing. re-examination Of the whole rec
ord by the commission and procedure I'M
der the new fifteenth section"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Land for an Alley.

Justice Barnard. presiding in the District
court today. administered the oath to the
jury recently summoned by the marshal to
assess the value of land to be taken for
the opening Of an alley in the square
bounded by. California. Connecticut and
Wyoming avenues and 23d street The jury
will hold its first meeting to take testi-
mony Friday, November 80. at 2 o'clock
pm In the room of Criminal Court No. 2
The Jury comprises John A. Hamilton,
William T. Gallfher. Thomas p. Stephen
son. Arthur G. Sinclair and Edward p.
Winters Assistant Corporation Counsel
James Francis Smith will represent the
District at the hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

for the prosecution, was using the stable
In question, and that such use caused the
nuisance.
This defendant is not responsible. Health
Officer Woodward is responsible, however,
1 think" Prosecuting Attorney Pugh re-
marked.
The testimony indicated that the stable
was constructed before the new law gov
erning stables went into effect. 1t was
charged that the law was violated, In that
the floor did not drain toward the nearest
sewer. The court held that the law did
not cover stables built before the law went
into effect, and therefore dismissed the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Funeral of DIR. John Walter.

Funeral services over the remains of Lr.
John Walter who died last Saturday, were
held at o'clock this afternoon at his late
home, 1927 18th street. The services were
conducted by Rev. Paul A. Mcneil. pastor
of the German Lutheran Church, Goth and
G streets.
After the services at the house the re-
mains were removed to Prospect Hill
cemetery, where they were inferred with
those of Mrs Sophia 2. Walter, wife of DR..
Walter, who died last Tuesday.
The pallbearers were Messrs George F.
Stenz, Joseph Ireland, Henry Alschwee,
Louis g. KettIer, Harry Dunkhorst and
Harry Grannm. s@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
ourts and his questioners wanted to know

courts and his questioners wanted to know
why they were thrown out.
Thrown out?" returned the captain.
''They were thrown out because the peo-
pie who were arrested brought their in
fluence to bear and spent lot Of money!.
"Who got the money!" was then asked
"the policeman who made the arrest the
sergeant at the desk or the captain?"
None Of them got It," asserted the cap
tain.
Then he was asked II the money was
spent and the influence exercised in the
police courts, and he replied:
II won't say where the money was paid,
but It was paid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Retains the Full Amount.

Mrs Harry McKeldin, who was rescued
from a burning building at 1922 f street
northwest the morning of November 3 last
by Lieut.. p. ]. Sullivan. a member of the
District fire department, has rewarded him
with gift of s25. 1t is the custom when
rewards are given to members of the fire
department for a certain percentage of IL to
be turned over to the firemen's relief fund,
but in this case the Commissioners will
allow Sullivan to retain the full amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Case of Seeing Snakes.

James Kellick, who owns a collection OF
snakes. left the box lid open last night
when he retired at the lodging house OF
Theophilus Reese, 618 Louisiana avenue.
The proprietor later was startled to find
two of the largest snakes at liberty. He
made complaint to the police of what he
found and also said the door leading to his
apartment was found open. The keeper
of the lodging house today had Kellick re-
move his pets from the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
POLICE ADMIT GRAFT
LOOK FOR REVELATIONS IN THE
CARUso CASE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
. NEW YORK, November 2O-In anticipa-
ton of the arraignment Of Enrico Car1iso.
the opera singer, In the Yorkville police
court tomorrow, where he will have hear
ing on the charge that he acted imDrop-
erly in the monkey house in Central Park
last Friday, the police and Caruso's friends
are hard at work. one side preparing the
evidence to be submitted and the other
busy on q refutation Of the charge.
It il admitted that much will depend on
whether or not Mrs. Hannah Graham. the
woman who made the original complaint.
will be in court. Although some reports
have It that Policeman Caane. who made the
arrest. had found tho woman, no confirma-
ton Of this could be had at the Arsenal In
Central Park today.
Investigation was being made today of
q story to the effect that Policeman Game
was an Acquaintance of the woman who
made the complaint against Caruso. Ac-
cordfhG to this story the woman was the
friend OF a Mrs Graham. who lives in the
Bronx and had been I'm the habit OF taking
out Mrs. Grahams little boy. Policeman
Game. the same report had 1t. was also
the friend of Mrs Graham and her hus-
band and had been to their house twice
since the arrest OF Caruso was made.
Some One Was Fixed.
Capt. Stephenson Of the park police reit-
Grated this morning his statement Of yes
terday that If any charges of attempted
blackmail were made he would insist on
the proof of it, as he said he had right to
do-under the code.
III Caruso is trying to make out black
mailing case" said the captain, The is
barking up against the wrong tree. The
more thoroughly this thing is threshed out
the better we will like it,"
The captain said that so far as he knew
Game had not found the woman who was
the original complainant He was asked
about arrests on similar charges in the
past which came to nothing In the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Convicted of Second Degree Murder.

James Fortune was convicted late yester-
day afternoon by jury in Criminal Court
No. of second degree murder in caus-
ing the death of Ida Thomas April 10 last
by stabbing her. The defense admitted
the cutting, but sought to reduce the crime
to manslaughter. Attorneys Campbell Car
the defense, and Assistant United States
Attorney Turner conducted the prosecu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
DR.. Browns Theme.

world Changes In the Far East" will be
tho subject of an address by Rev. DR.. Ar
thur J. Brown, secretary Of the board Of
foreign missions, in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church this evening at 3
o'clock. DIR. Brown has recently made q
tour Of the orient, visiting China, japan.
Korea. India, Siam and the Philippines. and
hts address will be given in competition with
the missionary celebration this week by the
presbytery Of Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Crowd Attracted by Explosion.

An explosion of a giant frecracker near
the corner Of 18th and e street at 2:SO
o'clock this afternoon attracted large
crowd. Policeman Samson and others Of the
first precinct FASTENED to the scene, but re-
peated questioning Of a number Of small
boys in the neighborhood failed to locate
the individual responsible for the disturb
ance