davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-21

II is not often that theatregoers OF
this city are permitted so great
treat in a theatrical way as viii be
given them by the presentation here
at the Grand Opera House by Henry
b. Harris OF one OF the greatest
plays ever produced I'm America-"The
Lion and the Mouse"
The play is by Charles Kline. author
of the Music Master" It deals with
the money Interests and politics OF the
country adverse to social welfare.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21

Opportunity will be given Thanks
giving Day for those who did not see
Tom Waters in The Mayor Of Laugh
land. on the occasion Of his first visit
to the Grand Opera House to witness
one OF the funniest farce comedies OF
the season. This Is a Nixon and zim-
norman show and one OF the best Of the
kind under their management
Evening journal., 1906-11-21

Ellen Beach Yaw the colorature so
prano. who is coming to Wilmington
on Thursday. November %, is an
artist that music lovers viii ever re-
member and those who claim that
they do not like music. win have their
loplnion changed. Charming In pres
ence, she has made a reputation for
herself. unique in the old world and
the new Flexible and marvellous is
her compass; pure. true and effective
Is her voice Don't miss hearing her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
BAY STATE DEMOCRACY,
Reported Gum-Shoe Movemen,
Among Leaders for Slate.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-While John B.
Moran Is being urged by friends to run for
governor on a peoples ticket, nomination
which requires only 100 signatures, silent
workers, among the democratic leaders have
already quietly made up slate which In
ciLdes two millionaires and one poor man.
The millionatres are William l.. Douglas
ex governor and shoe manufacturer, for
governor; Henry NJ. Whitney, last year 9
democratic nominee for governor und Bos-
ton financier, for lieutenant governor. The
poor man is John B. Moran, for attorney
general
Douglas known ambition Is to run for
oLgress. but one has heard him say
he would accept a nomination for the gov
ernorship again. Mr.. Whitney's attitude
is somewhat peculiar. but anything to lick
the protectionists" is his slogan, and so
thoroughly in earnest is he that any slate
arrangement will suit him provided there
Is abundant opportunity for him to attack
the anti-reciprocity forces On paper this
latest combination looks effective enough,
but 1t must be remembered that it Is still
on paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
MOVEMENT OF RACES.
Bourke Cochran on the Pending Nat
uralization Bill.

Mr.. Bourke Cochran IN. W. in the
House yesterday In discussing certain
features OF the naturalization bill said that
he was asked once TO name the man who
came nearest being his ideal OF a gentle
man, and having pretty extensive ac-
qualntance, covering almost the entire hu-
man race. from the culprit at the foot
of the gallows to the pontir on his throne,
he was compelled TO admit that his con-
ception of gentleman was IAN unlettere6
naturalized laborer, who came TO his work
every morning and who so impressed his
fellows with the conception OF his excel
lence that he was always addressed per-
sonalty and was referred 10 in his absence
as Mr.. Carey He amassed quite a good
deal of money-S4o.00o or S50.000 He faced
death with perfect composure and majestic
calm, but was always haunted by the fear
that some day he would be unable to do a
days work"
Speaking of the educational test required
for all aliens, Mr.. Cochran said:
The history OF this country has Illus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK, June ARRIVED: Steamers
Philadelphia, Southampton and Cherbourg,
Neapolitan Prince, Naples
NEW YORK, June 2-Sailed: Vaderland
Antwerp, via Dover; Lazio, Genoa
BOSTON, June ARRIVED: Steamer Lam
castrlan, London.
ANTWERP June 2-Saled: Steamer
iceland. New York. via Dover
QUEENSTOWN, June 2.-Sailed: Steamer
Celtic Grom LIVERPOOL, New York
BOULOGNE. June 2.-Arrived: Steamer
Noordam, New York, for Rotterdam (and
proceeded
CHERBOURG, June 2-Noon-Arrived
Steamer Princess Alice New York. via Ply
mouth and Bremen, and proceeded.
GENOA, June 2.-Arrived: Steamer Koe-
nigen Luise, New York. via Gibraltar and
Naples.
SHIELDS, June 31-SaiIed Steamer
Texas from Copenhagen New York.
LIVERPOOL, June 2-Sailed: Steamer
Umbria, New York, Hia Queenstown.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 2-Sailed: Steam
er st. Paul. New York, via Cherbourg (and
passed Hurst Castle 1:45 pm.)
COPENHAGEN. June 30-Arrived: Steam
er C. F. Tietgen, New York, via Christian
sand.
HAvRE, June ARRIVED: Steamer
Bordeaux. New York.
MARSEILLES, June 2-Arrived: Steamer
Nasillia, New York.
ROTTERDAM, June 2--Arrfved: Steam
ec Noordam, New York, via Boulogne
ROTTERDAM, June 2.-Saied: Steamer
Potsdam, New York, via Boulogne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
What May Happen.
SENTENCED FOR THIRD TIME.
Murderers Of the Carter Children to
Hang July 13.

vALDoSTA. Ga. June 2.-For the third
time since the murder of the Carter chill
dren j. G. Rawlings and his sons Milton and
Jesse and ALI Moore coIored have been
sentenced to hang. The date fixed is Fri
day, July Ii.
Judge Mitchell asked each of them II
they had anything to say why the sentence
of the court should not be pronounced and
both of the boys responded In short talks
in which they asserted their innocence ana
stated that their lives had been sworn away
by Alf Moore and Carter.
J. G. Rawlings made quite lengthy
speech to the court. in which lie declared
that his boys had nothing to do with the
killing. He said that they had not had a
fair trial and they had not been treated
right; that their conviction was the result
OF Misrepresentation on the part Of those
who had testified against the boys. Rawl-
ings spoke entirely for the boys and made
no reference to himself.
AIf Moore had little to say except that he
had told the truth at the trial and that he
believed that God will be pleased with what
he had done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
REFUSED TO PUT APPEAL.
Speaker Cannon Oblivious to Objec-
ton to His Ruling.

What might have been a serious parlia-
mentary snarl was dexterously avoided
by Speaker Cannon yesterday afternoon
in the House of Representatives when Mr..
Murphy (Mo) rose to present what he
denominated privileged resolution.
The conference reports on the rate and
statehood bills had been made and or
dered printed, when the Missouri repre-
sentative presented resolution rescind-
ing the action of the House sending the
statehood bill to conference and provid-
Ing for vote on the Senate amendments
MIR. Payne IN. W, the floor leader Of
the majority, instantly made the point
that the resolution was not privileged.
The Speaker, with smiling face, held
that the resolution was not privileged, as
the papers in the case were with the Sem
ate. and he had serious doubt If the reso-
lut1on would be privileged even If the
papers were with the House.
CONFUSION ensued, Mr.. Murphy and a
number OF democrats springing to their
feet to take exception to the ruling of
the Speaker
Above the din Mr.. Murphy was heard to
say: Let's have a square deal, Mr..
Speaker. l appeal from the decision of
the chair" but the Speaker was oblivfous
to the motion for an appeal and adjourn
ed the House at 80 until noon on Thurs
day on motion of Mr.. Bonynge (Col),
leaving Mr.. Murphy gesticulating on the
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
MINERS RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED AT DENVER MEETING
AND SENT TO PRESIDENT.

DENVER, June 2.-The convention OF
the Western Federation Of Miners today
adopted a resolution on the Imprisonment
OF their head officers in Idaho, and also
on the trouble yesterday at Cananea,
Mexico The former says:
Whereas the trial of Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone has been postponed until
next December.
Resolved, That we, in convention as
sembled, condemn this high-handed and
damnable conspiracy on the part of the
governors, Gooding and Mcdonald, and
the Mine Owners Association and demand
that either the prisoners have trial i'm
nediately or be released on bonds.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu-
tfons be wired to President Roosevelt and
Senator Patterson at Washington"
The resolution on the Cananea riots fol-
lows:
Whereas the telegraphic dispatches
herald the fact that the Mexicans in Cana
nea, Mexico, asked for an increase of
wages and through these attempts for
in Mexico; and,
''Whereas the Western Federation of
Miners recognizes the class struggle
throughout the world, and know no race
or creed In the battle for industrial free
dom therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That, while we deplore the loss
Of life and property, the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, in convention assembled,
sends greetings to the Mexicans, trusting
that their efforts for higher standard of
living will be crowned with success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

trated a great many new methods OF set
ting human problems. This Mr.. Carey
would be excluded from citizenship or from
admission under this, or the law that II
projected, while CKolgolsz. Guiteau and
bands of assassins and murderers who
preach hostility to every good could pass In
under the test that is imposed. say that you
are opening wide the doors to the really OBJ
jectionable. You are damming up the val
liable current from which a large portion
of our prosperity flows, and l appeal to
gentlemen on both sides to realize this that
the history of mankind In the past Is the
one which was controlled by the moveI1ent
of races. 1t was the movement Of races
that brought the barbarian tribes from the
provinces of the Roman empire and wrecked
the monuments of the old civilization. 1t
was the search for land and the desire to
cultivate it that plunged all the nations In
war during the periods that are known as
the dark ages. The pursuit of land. too
was mainly to cultivate it, for men did not
realize they could obtain 1t under any other
conditions. We have left before the foot
steps of humanity this splendid truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
DEGREES FOR DISTRICT BOYS.
Winners of Diplomas at Cornell Uni
versity.
Special Dispatch to- The Star.

Special Dispatch TO- Inc star.
ITHACA, N. Y, June 2.-Among the stu
dents who will receive degrees at Cornell
University commencement, June %, are the
following: Clarence Davis Barnhart me-
chanical engineering; George Alvarez Cal-
deron, mechanical engineering; Thomas
Fleming. jr., B. S., civil engineering; Wal
ter Granville Guss, civil engineering; Ed
ward Homes, civil engineering: Melvin
Rich, civil engineering; George Frederic
Mueden, civil engineering; Charles Lau-
rance Williams, mechanical engineering,
all of Washington, D. c.; John Earl Ell
lott, A. b., civil engineering. Hampton.
Va, and Douglas Walker Ellison. Rich
nond Va, mechanical engineering; Charles
Welsh Hunter. mechanical engineering;
Andrew jackson Lowndes, mechanical en-
cheering: Leroy REGISTER McClelahan. me-
chanical engineering: Joseph Henry Straus.
jr, architecture; Philip Henry Zipp, me-
chanical engineering, all OF Baltimore;
John Adams Raidabaugh, Sparrows' Point
Nd, mechanical engineering; Sidney
Coombs vincept Lutherville, Nd, me-
cfsanfcal engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
"PENNsY~ TRAIN ACCIDENT.
Locomotive Jumped Track and Plung.
ed Off Bridge Into River.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The locomotive of
a through express train from st. Louis on
the Pennsylvania railroad jumped the
track at switch on bridge over the
Hackensack river. just west Of Jersey City,
today and plunged off the bridge into the
river. The tender fell on top Of the locomo-
tive and the baggage car rested with one
end on the tender and the other on the
bridge. A dining car was derailed, but re-
manned on the bridge. Five Pullman cars,
composing the remainder of the train. were
not derailed.
Engineer James H. Ellis and Fireman
William Messner, both OF Philadelphia.
Jumped from the locomotive into the river
and escaped injury. There were thirty-one
passengers on the train, none of whom was
In iured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
SHAW ENLWENS
IOWA CONTEST
Secretary Gets Into Bitter Fac
tional Game.
TWO SPEECHES IN ONE DAY
Governor Cummins Lampooned for
His Tariff Views.
SENTIMENT rs NOTABLY LESS
Revisionists Are Scored for Demand
ing Immediate Action-Position
of President Defined in Address.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 2.-Secretary
of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw came to
Iowa today to participate in a bitter fac
tional fight for governor, now on in the
republican party. Secretary Shaw delivered
two speeches. in which he attacked Gov.
Cummins for being a tariff revisionist.
This afternoon Secretary Shaw spoke at
Newton to a large audience. and tonight
he addressed a crowded house at Knox
Vile. both towns being in counties claimed
by Gov. Cummins. who Is opposed for re-
election by George D. Perkins of Sioux
City.
Most of Secretary Shaw's addresses in
both towns was devoted to a discussion of
the traiff. He assailed the republicans who
demand immediate revision. but he sug-
gested the possibility of revision after the
1908 Presidential election.
Secretary Shaw said in mart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Protests Against Work Of Black
Hundreds,

ODESSA, June 2.-From Odessa, Khar-
kon, Elizavelgrad, Yekaterinoslav, Kishi-
nen and few other southern centers
strongly worded protests have been for
warded through their respective members
OF parliament against the Internationally
licensed activity OF Black Hundreds. The
latter are openly and strenuously striving
to precipitate political disturbances, obvi-
ously pursuant TO reactionary. bureaucratic
instigation. and the public are becoming
nervously apprehensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, June Frank H. Mason,
consul general at Paria, was passenger on
the steamer Philadelphia, which arrived
here today from Europe
GIBRALTAR, June 2-The British steam
er Craighall from Cardiff for Savonia, is
ashore off Point Ceres, and is being at
tackled by Moors. The British cruiser Ame-
thyst and a torpedo boat are proceeding to
the steamers assistance.
WARSAW, June 2.-The crews OF all the
steamboats, on the Vistula river have
struck for an increase in wages. The
street car employees are still on strike.
STOCKHOLM, June 1.-The governments
Of Sweden and Norway have negotiated a
loan of 15000O,OOO at 31a per cent with
Swedish, German, French and Belgian
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Walthour's PIucky Victory.

REVERE, Mass, June 2.-Startins from
scratch. Bobby Walthour OF Atlanta, Ga,
tonight defeated VIII Stinson of Cambridge
and George Hall. the English champion. in
a twenty-five mile handicap motor-paced
bicycle race, his time being SO. SO Is The
victor handicapped by the breaking
down of two of his mounts, but afterward
took the race with Stinson, in which each
alternated in the lead. Walthour gained
first place and was never headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Licensed to Marry in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June Marriage
licenses were issued here today to the fol-
lowing:
James B. Shafier. aged thirty-two years,
of Washington. d. c., and -Estellas 7. Nc
Call, aged twenty-eight years, of Baltimore.
Jacob Schneider, aged twenty-three years,
of 1717 9th street northwest, Washington,
D. c., and Jennie Krakow, aged twenty-one
years.
BENJAMIN D. Burch, aged forty-three
years, Washington, ID. c., and Bessie q.
Davis, aged twenty-eight years. of Baiti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
To Grant American Registry.

Chairman Foss of the House naval COM
mittee yesterday introduced a bill granting
to the naval auxiliary ships Culgoa. third
class, and Zafiro. fourth class, American
register. The bill is accompanied by let
ter from Assistant Secretary Newberry of
the navy to Mr.. Foss saying that these
ships were purchased at the beginning of
the Spanish war and were then under for
eign nag, He says 1t is now desirable to
dispose Of them and that it will add from
$50 600 to 100000 to their value IL they are
granted American registry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Clarence Eddy Divorced.

Topeka. Kan. June 2.-Clarence Eddy,
of worldwide fame as an organ,st said
here today that he had been granted an
unconditional decree OF divorce from his
wife. who Is now living in Paris. The de-
cree was granted at Pierre, s. D.. on May
10, on the ground of desertion, The divorce
was originally hIed In Chicago eight
months ago, but was afterward w1thdr4Wn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
'etary Shaw said. in part:
Reduction of Sentiment.

There is not one-fourth the sentiment for
tariff revision there was three years ago,
and not a bit In the republican party for
immediate revision. ! correct that state
ment. do know two states that are per-
fectly willing to remove all the protection
that is not for their own benefit The
republican party has never gone out or
power even on the tariff issue except i'm
mediately following a revision OF the tariff
at its own hands, and neither We nor the
democrats have revised the tariff and re-
manned In power year except in the case
OF the Dingley bill.
'Since the election in 1904 President
Roosevelt has submitted three messages to
Congress- In not OF which did he rec
ommend tariff revision.
Are we Roosevelt repubiicans7 II so, why
should we not sbe standpatters?s he mas
made many speeches. but in none has he
recommended tariff revision When you
tell the people they are robbed by the tarln
which he does not recommend shall be re-
vfsed you indict your President Tor not
demanding that revision.
No Action by Committee.
"Since the last republican platform was
adopted the committee on ways and means,
which must originate tariff legislation, has
formulated no revision, nor has 1t consd-
cred the formulation OF such bill. Since
that platform was adopted the congress
sional caucus has met again and again, out
It has recommended no tariff revision.
who is responsible for the policies OF
the party7 Does not the national con-
vention speak that way? Are we as re-
publicans not bound by that platform!
Does not the republican President. the
leader of his party. speak with authority
and as republicans are we not bound by his
recommendations and by his failure to rec
ommend? Is not the republican majority
In Congress clothed with authority to speak
for the party. and Is 1t not clothed with
authority to keep silencef
II say to you that the only phrase of the
present contest in Iowa which has at
tracted national attention is revision, and
the success OF the candidate who takes it
upon himself to speak of the effects of the
Dingley tariff as robbery will be under
stood in every state of the Union as
party defeat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Convention Called for Keyser, w. Va

Special Dispatch 10 The Star,
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 2-The re-
publican nominating convention for the Sec
ond CWest Virginia) congressional district
will be held in Keyser, w. Va, Wednes-
day, August l, at which time the republi-
cans will nominate candidate for the
place now held by Col. Thomas B. Davis
This was decided at a meeting of the dis
trict committee held in Piedmont this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Bill Passed by the Senate.

The Senate yesterday passed the follow
ing bills: Extending the irrigation act to
Texas
Authorizing the allotment of the lands of
Blackfoot Indian reservation in Montana
and providing for the opening of the sur
plus lands to settlement.
Creating new division of the western
judicial district of Texas.
Also go private pension hfIis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Part Four.

In Fashions Realm. Observation-Disclosures. Pa
Afternoon Frocks from New York. ............. 2
Correct Partisan Corset Models ............... 2
French Styles for Artistic Summer GOWNS. 8
The Practical Housekeepers Own Page. ...... 4
The Nine D. Angely Case e................. 1
THE NAN BETWEEN, BY AMELIA BARR. D
Americas Mania for Speed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Polish Working Woman Pounds New Religion. @
Sunday Stars Prize Photographic Contest. Z
Humble Trafickers. BY Frank Y. Bullen..... 7
Why the American Woman is Popular in Eng
land. Z
The Girl You Would Like to Be. ............i 8
Some Old Time Washington Homes. .......... 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Part Three.

sOPHY OF KRAvoNIA. BY ANTHONY
HOPE ..-......s........ ..........-........
Charlottesville. By Maj Gen. Oliver Otis
hOWdfQ D
Some Breton Superstitions. BY a Try Ash
1urst Nielo =
Imp, Girl and Commodore. By Edward Childs
Carpenter ........................ 8
Chance In Invention. By ]. G. O'Mahoney. :. @
Modern Smuggling. By A Customs Inspector.
Bed-R Rock Billy. By Norman Duncan. ........ 8
For Tins Sake. By Don Mark Lemon. IL
Business Transaction. By Tom l.. Mason. IL
Supplying the Reptile Market. BY Rene Bache. 13
Some Curious Facts. .......................... IA
Strike Out Sawyer. By George William Daley. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
District Boy Won Sheffield Degree

SpeciaI Dispatch 10 Tie Star.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 2-Among the
successful candidates for the bachelor OF
science degree at Sheffield Scientific School.
Harvard University, is James Victor Dig
nowty, jr., OF Washington, ID. c. Dtgno-
witty, who completes a course In mining
work, will receive his degree at commence
ment, June q. He has been prominent in
several branches of athletics at Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Tennessee Republican Convention.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 2.-The state
republican executive committee met here to-
day and decided to hold the state conven-
tion for the nomination Of a candidate for
governor on July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Part Five.

Errors Cost Nationals the Game. ......... /
Columbia Leads In Golf Tourney. ............ /
Princeton Wins Exciting Game. .............. /
News OF the Local Base Ball Leagues .... 2
High-Priced De Mund Beaten. n...............
Surprising Facts Shown by Figures. s............
Sir Huon Won Latonia ....-.....,.......... u
Real Character of the Bulldog .............
Tales Of the Old Orioles. es...................
.sFools' Money. ........................ q
Recent Meet at Brightwood. od..,........... :. &
How Jockey Walker Won His Race. (
Sonae Stories About Elmer Foster.
Boston and Its Tale OF Woe. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Part One.

Page.
Conference Report on Statehood Bill ......
Railroad Rate Conferees Agree Report.
Shaw Enlfrens Contest In Iowa. ............
Penrose Talks Pennsylvania Politics With
F&esinent i
Mexican Trouble Not Yet Ended. ........... 2
Land Hunger Of Russian Peasantry. .......... 2
Republican Bolt in Frederick. .............. 2
Reform Club Dinner. Observation-Disclosures. 2
The Madrid Bomb Tragedy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Citizens Protest Against Bar Room. .........
Alexandria Affairs. Observation-Disclosures.
In the Virginia Valley. y........................
Supplies for the Canal. Observation-Disclosures.
Efforts to Save Niagara Falls. ls................
San Franchises New Life. fe.................... 6
Injunction Against Elevator Trust. ...........
Army and Navy News. s........................
National Law School Commencement. ........
Notes of Schools and Colleges. s................ y
In the Old Dominion D.................,..-...l 10
Music and Musicians .....................,.. II
The Congressional Side Show w................. II
Ready for Annual Prize Debate. ............. u
Monmouth College Celebra ton. By W. e.
Local Items -..-.......'.'' 10