davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
OPEN TO INSPECTION.
Children's Gardens on Grounds of De-
partment of Agriculture.

The childrens gardens on the grounds OF
the Department of Agriculture, 18th and
streets northwest will be open for inspec-
ton by the public this afternoon from 4
to Z. Extensive preparations had been
made at the close of school for an exhibi-
ton. but the continued rains OF June inter
fered with 1t. The children will act as
guides to the visitors.
The garden has been very popular since
the close of school. A large number of ap.
phcants for plots 1t is said. are on the
waiting list. Through the efforts of Mr..
W. w. Conner, secretary of the board OF
education, playground material has been
added. This is the height of the season
among the gardeners for string beans For
the past two weeks punches of radishes
have been taken home daily Nearly OOG
radishes have been recorded
1t is the desire Of those interested In the
movement that the public shall avail itself
OF the opportunity TO study this new vaca-
tion movement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
NEW CONSUL GENERAL.
Chinese Official Has Been Formally
RECOGNIZED at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Sun SEE zee
is the new consul general for China at this
port, having succeeded Acting Consul
Chung Pao Hsi. Yesterday letter was re-
ceived from the acting secretary of the
trf asury stating that the State Department
had officially recognized Sun SEE zee as
the consul general at this port, and the
Sun SEE zee was a member of Minister
Cheng's encourage when the Chinese min
ister passed through this city on his way
to Washington several years ago. He has
acted as second secretary to the Chinese
legation in Washington since Chengs ar
rival there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
News Of Brookland.

Miss Marie Woodward Of Monroe street
has returned to her home after nine
months absence, during which she at
tended school at Albany. N. Y.
Miss Bessie Mitchell of New York is a
guest at the home Of Mrs. Woodward.
Miss Sarah Brown of Lawrence street
VIII depart soon for a trip to Maine and
Massachusetts,.
Mrs Charles K. Hetfield has had COM
pleted tennis court on part of her
grounds on Lawrence street. Two clubs
sists of Misses Emily HetfieId, Bernardine
Woodward and Emma Washington,
Messrs. Brawner Hetfield, Leo and Hiram
Gallagher, Frank jackson and Horace
Woodward The junior club consists of
Vernat Hetfleld, Rebecca and Octavia
Woodward, Ward Hetfield, Carl Hansen
and Bushrod Washington.
Mrs Frank Ries of 1912 Jackson street
died at her home last Sunday. Six chill
dren' the youngett being only few days
old, survive her.
Mrs. j., Blake Clark of University
Beach, where she will be the guest of her
son, Mr.. Frank Clark. and his WIFE
The base ball program for this week is
as follows: Monday, Takoma. at home;
Tuesday, Kensington, at home; Wednes-
day (morning at 10 o'clock, Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist, at home; Wednesday
(afternoon), Fort Washington, at home
Thursday, Takoma, at Takoma Friday
AnacoStia, at home.
Mrs. Torrey departed last week with her
mother and daughter for a short visit to
Amesbury, Mass. From there they will
go TO a resort in Maine.
The Mission Circle and Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Baptist Church have adj
journed until September.
The Young Peoples Union will lay aside
it's regular routine of work during July,
August and September, and instead take
up the study of Sunday school lessons.
Miss Alice Dean was the guest of Miss
Helen Webster last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Steyneger of 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Potomacs Go to Philadelphia.

The Potomac Boat Club will be repre-
scented in the Peoples regatta at Philadel-
phia. tomorrow. by junior eight and Joseph
DAILY in the junior single SOULS The dele
cation left this afternoon at O. clock from
the Baltimore and Ohio depot and while IN
Philadelphia will be quartered with the
celebrated Vesper Boat Club. The junior
crew is an experimental one, and although
individually strong, Coach Dempsey who
only reported for duty on Monday, has not
had chance to round 1t into form, but ex-
poets to make fast crew out of it by the
time the middle states regatta comes round.
The crew is composed of Bell, former
Cornell boy, stroke; Cadua, Z; Kennedy 6;
Duganne, 3; Canairo, 4; Shafer, 8; King, 2;
Bocock, l, with Hanecke. coxswain 1t
will use the famous eight-oared shell vic
tory of the Vesper crew, the one made
famous in the worlds fair regatta at Paris
at the worlds exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
NAVAL DISPLAY AT JAMESTOWN.
Subject Being Considered by the Har-
rington Board

The naval board composed of Rear Ad-
miral Harrington, Capt Potter and Capt
Pillsbury, charged with the preparation of
plans for the naval participation In the
jamestown exposition, have held a prelim-
mary meeting at the New York navy yard
and outlined the work to be undertaken
The representatives of several foreign
countries have shown much interest In the
plans and, as the extent of the American
naval display will in a measure guide their
governments in sending ships or fleets to
Hampton Roads during the exposition, the
board, of course, wishes to make as good a
showing as possible. and 1t is now consider
monstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Young Peoples Services.

Young peoples services were held Sunday
last in the Emmanuel Baptist Church in
Garfield. Rev. j. y. Taylor. the pastor. de-
llvered a sermon at II o'clock on the young
people as an important factor in church
work Literary and musical exercises took
place at O'Clock pm. and at 80 O'Clock
PIN. the pastor and congregation of Allan 5
"A NJ. h. Chapel of Garfield attending the
afternoon meeting In a body Lieut. Jo-
,seph Dyer and Harry Seymour were the
masters of ceremonies. There were selec-
tons rendered by members OF the Sunday
school and recitations were given by Miss
Belle Anderson, Miss Ellen Davis and sam
ael Dyer. Papers were read by Harry Sey-
moUr, Is. III. Taylor, Russell Carroll Lieut.
Joseph Dyer. Miss Bessie Dyer and Miss
Lille Montague.
Addresses were made by Rev. w. NJ Co.'S
TN, ID. D.. pastor OF AllaR's A. NJ L. Chapel;
a W. Carroll. Prof 4. Il. Smith William
Dtbney and James II. Young all of whom
eonlplimented the young people on their
successful program. Rev. ]. A. Taylor, the
pastor, spoke tn a like manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Convention of .,Rabbis

INDIANAPOLIS. July 3.-The sixteenth
annual convention of the central conference
of American rabbits yesterday devoted its
work to committee consultations and re-
ports, including the report of the president
Rabbi Joseph Stole OF Chicago. The re-
port of the publication committee was read
by Rabbi Joseph Silyerman of New York.
The committee on memorial resolutions re-
ported through Rabbi A. r. Levy of Chi
cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
EMPEROR RACES TRAIN.
He Wins and is in High Glee as @
Result,

A special cablegram from Hamburg, July
2. says: Emperor William. in q Mercedes
automobile, successfully raced the Kiel ex-
press train today, covering seventy-tive
miles in 80 minutes. The express, which
makes one stop, was eight minutes be-
hind. His majesty was in high spirits. He
passed several automobilists and jocularly
shouted to them: GO faster."
This is not the emperors first train-rac-
ing exploit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
One Saloon for Every 500.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The Harkin ordinance,
limiting the number of saloons to one for
every 500 persons, became law without
Mayor DUNES signature at the adjourn
ment of the city council last night.
BY the terms of the measure no new
saloon license will be issued after July 81.
Licenses which are in force on that date
may be renewed or reissued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
officers of Policemen's Association.

Members of the Policemen's Association
held their annual election at the Washing
ton Light Infantry armory yesterday. tho
polls closing at @ o'clock pm. A spirited
contest waged for two of the offices.
Sergt. Edward Curry of the sixth precinct.
who received promotion last week. was
elected president The other officers chosen
follow: Isaiah Cox, vice president; ]. E.
Thompson, recording secretary: w. c. Far
quhar financial secretary; c. l. Plem-
mons, treasurer; ]. E. Mulhall, trustee; r.
O. Kleindienst, w. c. Farqubar, J. T. Rob-
erts and c. o. Turner, members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The officers will be installed at Pythian
Temple Saturday night of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
Six Hundred Natives Shot to Death
by Transvaal Troops.

A special cablegram from Pietermaritz-
burg, July 2, says The Transvaal volun-
teers have defeated a force of 20OO ma
tives near Noodsburg, killing 600 and losing
one killed and two wounded. The natives
showed amazing courage. They charged
repeatedly in face of terrible fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
President Elliott Not Out.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 3S-President How
ard Elliott of the Northern Pacific railroad,
who returned from the east yesterday.
stated that there was absolutely no founda-
ton for the report that he had resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

Every woman has one fixed belief about
her age. matter what her age may be-"
And that is"
That she doesn't look it"-Philadeiphia
PGolic Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

way once. But hopes, like more substan-
tial things, belong to the past" He
stopped abruptly and looked at his COM
panon.
The change In Chileote had become more
acute; he sat lingering his cigarette, his
brows drawn down, his lips set nervously
in conflict of emotions. For space he
stayed very still, avoiding Loder's eyes:
then, as II decision had suddenly come to
him, he turned and met his gaze.
How If there was a future" he said las
well as a past?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

CONTINUED from Ninth Page,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22

ate in 1895 and sitting as member
of that body in the legislative work,
and, in fact, is especially qualified for
the same and will take a prominent
and Influential position in the legisla-
tive body. He Is good parliament
tartan, strong and forcible debater,
and a resourceful tactician. While a
member of the state senate he drafted
and introduced the labor lien law of
this state and was prominently identi.
fed with many OF the laws which are
now on the statute books of the state.
The fact that the democrats have not
considered 1t worth while to place an
opposition candidate in the field
against him Is some evidence of his
popularity as campaigner. One
characteristic which makes him
valuable man in the legislature is
the fact that he is an indomnitable
fighter. He always takes the open bu.
when once he is enlisted in cause
he never turns back. 1t is such things
as these which make men valuable in
the law making bodies and in this
particular he is among the foremost
men in the state. The voters of the
Seventh district will hear from Mr..
Sorley in the position to which they
have decided to elect him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
HEARST'S lNSINCERITY.

Mr.. Hearst in his New York
Journal admits that persons who do
not believe in his sincerity ought not
to vote for him, and cites the opinions
expressed in his newspapers. the law
SUITS he has brought against trusts"
as evidences of his character and de-
votion to the people.
Anybody who looks up the opinions
expressed in his newspapers will find
among them thinly yelled justification
OF assassination. followed by SOLDERING
panegyrics on Mckinley after the as
sassin's bullet had stricken down the
man long described by them as a con-
temptible enemy Of the people. He
will also find the opinion expressed
that Murphy is thief who should BIZ
in state prison, whereas he is now in
partnership with Hearst. He will find
bitter denunciation of holding COM
pnAAcS dAu tt1A uOuSeIS duu lTTeSpOn-
sible corporation managers. whereas
Hearst lodges taxes on his properties
and escapes responsibility by New
Jersey holding company.
Mr.. Hearst while bringing suits
against trusts was the proprietor of Il
trust, through which he eluded poor
persons who brought suit against him
for injuries which they had suffered
at the hands of his agents.
His newspaper says: Those who
can point to any fact in his career that
indicates insincerity ought not to vote
for him" Can it explain his changing
attitude toward Mckinley and MUIR
ply and the discrepancy between hi.
public and private relation to corpora
tons BY anything but insincerity.
Let the republicans of North Da-
kota consider this we'll before they
cast their votes to place the political
destinies of this state in the hands of
such a man by supporting the demo-
cratic ticket in the coming election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22

The work OF the next legislature
will be directly concerning the peo-
pie of North Dakota and for that rea-
son the very best men have been
selected by the republican party as
its candidates. !. a. Soriey Is a can
didate for the legislature in the
Seventh district and is fully qualified
Ior the position. He is 81 years of
age and is lawyer by profession.
After obtaining his license he formed
partnership with 4. J. Vostad, now
prominent representative in the ma
tional house of representatives from
Minnesota. at Madison in that state,
and for three years was engaged in
the practice of his profession. when
the golden opportunities of the new
state attracted him and he came to
this city in 1889. He at once located
here and has been since that time
actively engaged in the practice O,
law. He has served as a member of
the city council! for six years and for
ten years has been a member of the
school board. holding that position at
the present time. He has served the
state in the law making department,
having been elected to the state SEN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
East Side News.
TOO STRONG FOR GRAFTON
East Grand Forks Football Team Won
from Grafton l6 to 0-East
Side Speedy.

Football sports who witnessed the
game Saturday between the Grafton
high school and the East Grand Forks
team were not disappointed as the
game was one of the hardest fought
and at the same time most interesting
imaginable. The score was l6 to 0.
The general idea was that Grafton
would win on account of the superior
weight and strength but from the first
play 1t was apparent that superior
formations and speed of the locals
would eventually win the game At
no time was the result uncertain. The
locals made use OF the forward pass
several times and worked it to per-
lection making good gains at every
opportunity. They also used the short
side and quarter back kick and re
gained the ball On two occasions.
McIlraith Star.
Right half back McIlraith was the
star Of the game continually breaking
through the opponents for large gains
and On the defense for big losses to
the Grafton team. Routley his part
ner, did exceptionally fine work also,
getting clear on several occasions.
Captain Quigley at Full back deserves
praise not only for his pluck and per-
severance but for the harmony which
characterized the play OF the locals
throughout.
Each Made Touchdown.
Each of the backs made a touch
down. this distribution of honors be-
ing due to the headwork of quarter
back Wickware. The visiting coach.
iailack, has a gentlemanly bunch but
they we're considerably surprised by
the speed and staying powers of the
East Siders. Quarterback Wickwire
showed clear head in his selection of
plays.
All Worked Hard.
+. Zipoy at center played very con-
sistent game and on the defense was
especially valuable. His brother J.
Zipoy at end played his usual speedy
game. Lukkason at the other end did
good work especially in regaining
punts and short kicks. The two tackles
HaWley and Sullivan opened IN holes
large enough for a hack to drive
through and to them the successive
and yard smashes were due. This;
was Sullivans first game at tackle but
ne filled the position like veteran.
The regular tackle M. Zipoy was un-
able to play. The guards Benson
and Shelley were mere mites beside
the Grafton guards but held their
ground In fine shape.
The score at the end of the first
half was S to 0 with a final score Of
16 to 0.
the game and Rinde of Grafton UNI
pired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
MERCHANTS WERE FINED SIS
Two Oslo Merchants Have Imnure
Goods In their Possession.

Two Oslo Merchants Have Impure
Goods in their Possession.
State Pure Food Inspector Heibere
returned last evening from Warren
where he spent yesterday prosecuting
two merchants who had impure foods
In their possession. The merchants
were from Oslo and they plead guilty
before Judge keenan, of Warren OF.
having the goods on sale in thei.
places OF business and the Judge fined
them $25 each and costs Of the case.
The proved that they got the goods.
from North Dakota Wholesalers but
this did them no good and unless
they are reimbursed by the wholesale
houses from which they secured the
goods they will be the losers to the
extent of about $40 each.
Fhat the merchants were withou,
doubt perfectly innocent of an intent
to break the law will not help them
any but this should be a lesson to
northern Minnesota merchants to buy
tnelr goods from Minnesota whole
salers who will stand behind the
goods which they put out and make
good any losses. Minnesota whole
salers are perfectly familiar with the
Minnesota pure food laws now and it
is very seldom that they put out anr
goods which do not comply strictly
with the rigid pure food law in force
IN this state. When they do il ia be-
cause the goods happened to get into
their possession without knowing tina.
they We're not right and they are will
ing to stand behind the goods at all
tmes. 1t is said on good authorize
however, that 1t is becoming custo-
mary for North Dakota wholesalers
TO send goods which will not stand
the North Dakota law to Minnesota
perhaps thinking that they will pass
the minnesota law but when thew do
no. not the loss comes on the innocent
Minnesota merchant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
he MAY GET SCI En- YEARS
Nan Is Arrested Charged With Firing
Elbinger Barn Near Crookston.

Deputy Sheriff Daniels has served
papers on man named Adolph Hilst.
charging him with setting fire to An,
drew Elbinger's barn near Crooks
ION on Oct. S. 1t will be remembered
Ina. tne barn was burned and two
horses were burned to death. At The
time the fire seemed the work Of an
incendiarv and the authorities have
been investigating with the result that
they arrested Hist on suspicion of
being the man wanted. He waived
examination in Judge Wilde's court
and was committed to the county iail
inns inns VIII bring the case under Judge
W.. ma'ts jurisdiction and he will place
the amount OF the bonds. The offanse
is very serious one and the mini
mum penalty for such a crime ia rev.
en- years in the states penitentiary.
SO that Hist will have a prison san'
tence If he is convicted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
WILL BE ENDORSED.

As the campaign advances the as
surance grows every day that Judge
Knauf will be elected by an over
whelming majority. The reason is
that the great voting masses OF
North Dakota are not ready as yet to
turn the selection of judge Of the
supreme court over to twenty lawyers
who have set themselves upon pin
nacle above the voters who do not
happen to be lawyers, and say to the
more than forty thousand freemen of
the state that they do not possess
sufficient intelligence to name a mai
to determine the rights of these same
people as litigants.
The false clamors that were set up
by pettish judge and few lawyers
have been so completely proven to be
false that it would seem the authors
Of the statements would hide them
selves in shame. 1t is useless to mince
matters. The democratic party is
seeking to secure an Office on the stat.
ticket by using methods and repre-
sensations which are false. That is
good politics-probably- many
thinking men are wondering why the
democrats should have centralized
their party fight upon member OF
the supreme court. The same people
are more seriously wondering II Judge
Engerud means to hold his position
until after the election, and in the
event of the election of John Burke
as governor, to then resign and allow
a democratic governor to appoint
democrat to the position. thus making
the court democratic.
But while Judge Engerud has been
spending the greater portion of his
time since the jamestown convention
travelling over the state seeking to
defeat Knauf, he has not forgotten to
draw his salary of more than four
hundred dollars per month. On the
other hand Judge Knauf and Judge
Morgan have been attending to their
public duties. and are now at Bismarck
labOring at the preparatiOn of Onin-
ions and seeking to render justice
to the litigants who have appealed to
them to settle their contentious. The
spectacle of the two members of the
and Knauf-at the
present time is sufficient to show the
one more worthy of the public con-
fdence
Meanwhile. a few lawyers decid-
eddy insignificant PERCENTAGE of those
in the state-are shouting themselves
hoarse because of Judge Knauf's
political associations-his true blue
Yet those who are
blowing loudest upon the rams horn
are the ones who have begged to be
favored by the same political party
in the past. They talked about his
'nexperience az lawyer. and the
records disclose the fact that they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22
sTERlE JACK PULLED KNIFE
.. I. Hewlett Raised Disturbance on
Great Northern Train Between
CToOkston and Here.

j. T. Hewlett, a professional smoke
stack, stand pipe and steepel painter,
Is under arrest in the city bastile
charged with raising disturbance on
train and displaying an ugly knife
to the conductor. Hewlett was en-
route to this city from Bemidji where
ne has been painting the town" and
during the first stage of the journey
imbibed quite freely. Between
Crookston and this city Hewlett re-
paired to the dining car but was asket,
to leave By the porter. Hewlett re-
monstrated but says he intended to
10 so. About this time the train con
ductor came along and gave him the
quick wink. Hewlett didn't like the
show OF authority and pulled a knife
to enable him to strike" as he saws.
The knife was unopened. Hewlett
told The Evening Times representa-
tive this morning that he would never
use knife on human being.
He was arrested at the Great North
ern depot last night at the solicitation
OF the conductor who teleeraphed
ahead.