davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

James U. Goode. r. H. Sexton, F. B. Da-
wilson and Capt. Samuel Hodges. and a
committee of ten citizens from the citizens
commission Of Norfolk.
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop Of the do
cese of Baltimore will arrive on the WASH
ingon boat at 7:15 o'clock, land at the
Goodridge pier, where he will be met by a
Georgia commissioner Secretary Shepperd
and three members of the reception COM
mttee. Cardinal Gibbons will be escorted
to quarters reserved for him by the Georgia
commission.
The following committee is appointed to
receive President Roosevelt President
Tucker, Vice President Alvah H. Martin,
Gordon Cummings, w. E. Barrett. c. 8.
Sherwood and Judge T. s. Garnett Of the
exposition company; Nathaniel Beaman. O.
D. Bachelor, T. s. Southgate, Barton
Myers, DR.. R. L. Payne. T. j. Wool. G.
Brooks Johnston. ]. Taylor Ellyson. w. E.
Cottrell and G. T. Shepperd.
Presidents Arrival.
The President will arrive at Lynnhaven
Bay at O. clock. He will be transferred to
the battleship Georgia and arrive at Dis
covery landing, government pier, at IL
o'clock. There he will be met by the re-
ception committee.
The President will be escorted direct to
the reviewing stand, where the Georgia day
ceremonies will be opened by President w.
N. Mitchell of the Georgia commission. He
will present Gov. Terrell of Georgia, who
will in turn introduce the President of the
United States. At the conclusion of the
address a military review under command
of Maj. Read, will take place. This parade
will consist of foreign and United States
sailors and marines, the artillery from Fort
Monroe, United States infantry, cavalry
and artillery stationed at Camp John
Smith, West Point cadets Annapolis cadets
and cadets from v. p. l. and V. NJ. l., a
regiment Of Georgia infantry, brigade Of
Virginia Volunteers and all other military
organizations encamped at the grounds.
Silver Service to Battleship.
At II o'clock the President will be es-
corted to the Georgia building, where the
governor of Georgia, in behalf of his state,
will present the battleship Georgia a silver
service. At 1915 luncheon will be given
the presidential party in the Georgia build
ing. At l o'clock a reception will be ten
dered President and Mrs. Roosevelt in the
Georgia. building by the lady commissioners
of Georgia-admission by card only.
AT 2:3O pm. the President will visit the
New York state building, where he will be
escorted by the New York commissioners.
At 2:b5 the President will leave the New
York building and go direct to the Conven-
ton Han, where he will address the Nation
al Editorial Association. a committee of
editors will escort him there. AT the con-
clusion of the address the President will go
direct to the Mayflower and sail for Wash
ington.
Admission to the reviewing stand will
be only by card -Four hundred seats are
reserved for the National Editorial Asso-
citation. The Georgia commissioners will
have charge of the distribution of tickets
on the stand, and tickets will be sent to dis
tinguiShed visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Death of Lighthouse Keeper.

Peter W. Jarvis, keeper of the Wolf Trap
lighthouse, on Chesapeake bay, about twenty
miles above Point Lookout, died suddenly
at the station early in the week, and his
body has been sent to Matthews county,
Va, for interment. Capt. Jarvis was on his
way ashore with the mail in small boat
when taken ill, and was helpless when the
yacht Grampus picked the boat up. He was
carried back to the light by the yacht, and
he died within short time after he reached
the lighthouse and before medical aid could
be summoned.
Capt. Jarvis had been eighteen years in
the lighthouse service, having been appoint
ed in 1889. He had served in the Smith s
Point light before being sent to the Wolf
Trap, where he had been stationed for sew
eral years. A son Of the deceased Is assist
ant keeper of the Hog Island light station,
on the Virginia coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Transfer of Bay Schooner.

Capt. Peter Galloway has sold the three
masted bay schooner Lula NJ. Quillan to R.
Duke Walthan Of Baltimore, and will, it is
stated, take a rest ashore before assuming
command of another vessel. The Quillan is
a well-known visitor to the Potomac and
was at Alexandria short time ago with a
cargo of glass making sand from the Sew
ern river, near Annapolis The Quillan is a
vessel of 129 tons burden and is log feet
long 1871 feet wide and SO feet deep. She
is one of the Oldest vessels in active service
on Chesapeake bay, having been built in
1868 at Hamburg, Pa. Forty years ago she
was big ship for the time, and was fine
vessel. For number of years past she has
been employed in the Chesapeake bay trade,
and 1t Is stated that her new owner after
having her overhauled, will keep her in this
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Special Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
NEW YORK, June g. 1907.
told you the other day in discussing the
law regulating public utilities in New York
that the managers of corporations are be-
coming reconciled to the new policy of gov
eminent control. And there have been
changes of sentiment in several other direc-
tons. There is almost universal approval
of the law prohibiting rebates, both among
shippers and railway managers. The lat
ter, with one accord, declare that they have
always been opposed to Determinations,
but have been compelled to make them or
lose the business of the big shippers. which
is probably true. They say that they are
glad it's over and that they hope the law
will be enforced with all the vigor possible,
even If the heads of the big industries are
sent to jail.
The big railway managers also declare
that they are glad that free passes are abol-
1shed and that every railroad OF Importance
In the country has gone farther than the law
requires and has stopped issuing free trans
portation within state limits, which is not
prohibited. They accept the situation, al
though they Insist that the epidemic of I'M
favorable legislation throughout the coun-
try, and particularly the 2-cent-a-mile laws
that have been enacted in thirteen states
were largely inspired by revenge on the part
of politicians for having their passes cut
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Schooner Goes Ashore.

The two-masted bay schooner Kate COM
pleted the unloading Of cargo Of pine lum-
her here yesterday and sailed for Vir-
ginia port to load. She worked her way
out of the harbor and past the forks Of the
channel all right, but in making tack a
short distance below the new steel plant
pier she struck the mud on the eastern
shore and stuck. Her crew succeeded in
getting her afioat and she again started
down the river. In making a tack Off the
pier Of the naval powder magazine, a short
distance above Shepherds, she stood too
close into the District shore and again went
hard and fast on the mud. After q stay of
several hours she was floated at high water
yesterday evening and again resumed her
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
King of Sweden Reassumed Reins.

STOCKHOLM, June Skiing Oscar
health is SO far improved that he has re-
assumed the reins Of government, which
he relinquished December IA, 1906, when
he appointed Prince Gustave, the crown
prince, to act as regent King Oscar and
Queen Sophia celebrated their golden we'd
ding Thursday. The gift of the nation will
be sum of money to enable poor patients
to gain admission to the sanatoria for con-
sumptives. founded ten years ago, on the
twenty-ffth anniversary of King Oscars
reign, with money subscribed by the ma
ton and handed over to the king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Liberia.

In report covering the general condi-
tons of Liberia in 1906. Consul General
Ernest Lyon of Monrovia furnishes the
following information relative to the immi-
grafton from the United States:
= There has been no immigration of colored
people from the United States to any APP
probable extent. The number of those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Alex. Mckenzie, owner OF the Kirl<f1eld
stable and one Of the best known racing
men on the northern circuit, died suddenly
at Toronto, Ont, Thursday of apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

I have asked a good many people whether
the policy Of the administration and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Grant road to Wisconsin avenue on the
| ground that 1t Is absolutely necessary in
| order that the street may be completed and
made available to the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Widespread Popularity of the
Chief Executive.
REPORTS TO THE RAILWAYS
Public Generally Thinks Whatever
Roosevelt Does Is All Right.
ANTI CORPORATION LEGISLATION
Plans for Future Extensive Improve
ments Likely to Be Given Up.
Bronze Statue Of Mackay.
REPORTS TO THE RAILWAYS
ANTI CORPORATION LEGISLATION
BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
JUDGE LEE
ADM0N|SHES ALL
PRObAT|0HERs

Judge Lee in the district court this
morning let II be known to John Darby
and to all others on probation. that though
anyone be placed on probation to cer-
tain day that at the expiration OF that
day, the case is not closed and that Of
tenders are not hereafter exempt from
punishment for the offense for which pro-
baton was granted. He told Darby, as an
announcement to all probationers that the
case against probationers is not closed
until sentence is passed or the offender Is
discharged by order of the court He gave
1t out that prooatoners must comply
with the conditions OF the terms OF the
probation. chief OF which that they must
not offend again. that they must pay the
costs of prosecution, and must report 10
the probation officers as they direct shail
be done.
This dictum was made pending disposi-
ton OF Darby, and after a conference with
Probation officer Wallace. Mr. Wallace
said 1t was the popular belief OF proba-
TONERS that when the probationary day
had expired they believed themselves ex-
empt. that until that day they would keep
out of the way. not report to him or pay
the costs.
Darby was up on the charge of non
support OF his wife and children. Capt.
WhIpple said that Darby had not support
ed his wife and child in 10 weeks, and had
not been home Ave weeks until last
night. and that three weeks ago his wife
gave birth to child Capt. Whipple said
that Darby was on probation for similar
offense The record showed that Darby
was on probation until Dec. n.
Judge Lee after conference with Mr..
Wallace continued this second case on
probation until Dec q. that the two
cases might then be disposed OF together.
He then gave his dictum as to probation
ers. and warned Darby that he must pay
the costs OF both prosecutions before Dec.
q. and that he must support his family.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
Upton MAY
YET CHALLENGE
UNDER OLD RULES

London. Sept. 2s.-After further consid-
GRAFTON. the officers of the Royal Irish
Yacht club, have decided, instead OF
sending reply the New York Yacht
club today. to call a meeting OF the Irish
club for Oct. 2. at which the answer OF
the American club to Sir Thomas Lip
toms recent challenge for the America $
cup and what further action II any Is
necessary, will be fully considered.
Sir Thomas expects to be present and
will explain what he Is anxious to do In
order 10 bring about another series OF
races for the cup. namely, build @-foot-
er under tho new American rule. He Is
so desirous of arranging for another con-
test that he said to the correspondent OF
the Associated Press today that he really
believed after all, ne would challenge un-
der the old rule IL he could get designer
of note to plan a boat for him. He was
afraid. however. that IL was impossible
TO get any man whose boat would have
any chance OF winning. to do the work.
as all those he had spoken TO took the
same view of the matter as William Fife,
who says IL is useless TO attempt to re-
capture the cup with freak boat which
would have TO be sailed across the Allan
tic and who. under no circumstances,
will undertake TO design such a boat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
HEAD EAGLE
TALKS Of RACE
PROBLEM WEST

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 2s.--In the
course OF his address TO the local aerie
OF Eagles last night. Congressman Theo-
dore Z. Bell OF California. the national
head OF the order. speaking of racial con-
ditions on the Pacific slope. said:
we on the Pacific coast when we
look upon the ingress OF the Oriental the
Chinese, the Japanese. think we discover
war cloud. We will require COM
mon. decency, the decency REQUIRED by
the law. We Will not tolerate men who
prey upon weaker men, upon the weak
er sex, TO triumph over US. We have q
race In the great West; a race that il
full or American blood. We do not pro-
pose 10 settle down with any Aaafics,
Chinese or Japanese Here you live IN
peace with Europe There. we look to
the Pacific. We don't know how 10 In
terpret what is coming from over the Pa
chic. You don't know. Don't settle down,
easy. my brother Eagles. and say that
we shouldn't heed. The middle classes
will evidently have to fight this battle as
they have In the past"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28

New York. Sept. 2S-Mrs Harriet At
kinson OF Brooklyn has won a remarkable
suit in the supreme court at Jersey City
against the New York Transfer company.
She demanded $50 which. she said. was
the value OF goods contained in a trunk
lost In transit from her cottage at Ocean
Grove to her Brooklyn residence.
Asked on the witness stand for a list
OF the trunks contents, Mrs. Atkinson
stated that 1t contained these articles:
Seventeen dresses u skirts, 10 pairs
boots. s bathing suits. coats. 10 lace
curtains, sets underwear, corset
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
GLOVER Leaf
Gets THE ALTON
FOR s10,000,000

New York. Sept 2s.-The directors OF
the Toledo. st. Louis and Western rail-
road. at a meeting here yesterday. voted
10 sign a contract for the purchase OF
the Chicago and Alton railroad from the
Rock Island interests. In accordance with
the agreement that such should be done
provided the Alton received immunity In
connection with tho Standard OIL rebat-
ing investigation.
Before the directors acted yesterday. a
committee submitted an exhaustive re-
port OF the physical condition of the
road, which was declared TO be highly
satisfactory.
Under the terms OF the sale TO the
"Clover Leaf road. the Rock Island in
terests will receive $6.3S0,00 per cent
collateral trust bonds and A,12o,OO per
cent collateral trust bonds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
HAD SOME BEER IN,
ZONES ROBBED A SAILOR

William Jones. 27 years old, yesterday
went into the office of the United States
shipping commissioner on South Main
street. and when he departed he took the
kit bag belonging to a sailor named Frank
Sidney j. Young. In the bag were two
coats. one pair OF rubber boots. FIVE
jumpers, two blankets. three shirts, two
socks. one hat. one feather pillow and
two pairs OF overalls, all OF :he value Of
Sll.35 He was soon arrested by PATROL
man Scanlon. and In the district court
this morning he was fined SIS and costs
His only excuse was that he had some
beer I'm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
RELIGIOUS LIBERALS
GO TO FAIRHAVEN

Boston. Sept. 2S.-with most of the del
egates who participated in the sessions
OF the international congress of religious
liberals during the past week still holding
together. although the formal gatherings
had been concluded, a large party left
today for Fairhaven on the last OF two
excursions which had been provided for
their entertainment. The event was also
the last occasion in which a majority
OF the delegates were To be together until
the next convention OF the congress.
which will be held in Germany two years
hence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
MOLINEAUX TRYING
TO FREE ED. WISE

New York. Sept 2s.-Roland b. Molly
neux Is taking part In an effort to get a
pardon for Edward Wise. who was a
member of the Boston National league
team when he was convicted OF murder
in 1898 for killing Charles r. Peasly, q
bookmaker, In West 9th street. Wiso
was sentenced TO die but Gov. Roosevelt
commuted the sentence to life imprison-
ment. Molyneux went to the criminal
courts building and got record OF the
case. There were other men with Wise
when Peasly was killed and Wise says
one OF them committed the crime.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
WHAT ONE WOMAN GOT
into and OUT OF A TRUNK

waists. stockings, shirts. / waist. 2
shawls, 2 extra table cloths. lots OF
napkins, bed spreads, 4 blankets,
bunch OF towels. bed sheets. 10 pillow
cases, pair trousers, mems under
wear, collars, shirts and ties. vest and
socks. sweaters. 4 mems night shirts
corsets. pair eye glasses, / pair
opera glasses, / dozen plated knives
and forks. steel knives and forks. IL
dessert spoons. II common spoons,
wool rugs a mirrer and toilet articles.
After deliherating an hour the jury
granted the plaintiff $500 damages The
trunk measured AZ by % by 80 inches.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
Reported Thefts

George McRea OF Athol. Mass. who
was locked up at the Central station last
night for drunkenness. told the police
that about $50 had been stolen from him
and also his watch and chain valued at
s27 during the evening"
Patrick Day reports stolen from his
house at 19S Lauriston street his watch,,
and chain valued at $3.50 and n pair OF
spectacles valued at $3.50.
Charles Grant reports stolen from his
room at 42s North Main street a pair OF
trousers valued at 81. +.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
Murdered in His Room

Waterbury. Conn, Sept. 23.--John Co
sento, living In Jackson street. was
found dead In his room today. a bullet
having been sent through his brain. The
police believe that he was murdered
some time during last night Arrests have
been made OF Sanataro Robils. aged n.
and Minetoni Caverso. aged Is. on suspi-
cion OF knowing something about the case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
TO LET WARSHIPS COAL
IN NEUTRAL PORTS

The Hague. Sept. 2s.-The committee OF
the peace conference. which has been dis
cussing the propositions regarding the
treatment OF belligerent warships In neu-
trail waters today. voted unanimously In
favor OF warships being allowed to take
on board sufficient coal In neutral ports
gerent port.
The committee was unable to agree on
the period which belligerent warships
should be allowed to remain In neutral
ports.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
VILLANTI DENIED THEFT
OF HORSE BLANKET

Luigi villanti. who said he was 16 years
old, but who appeared to Judge Lee to
be much older, in the district court this
morning pleaded not guilty to stealing
horse blanket from Raffaele Lafozia, and
was held for trial on Tuesday In 500
surety.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
WOMAN PRISONER
SENT TO HOSPITAL

Alice Goff, who was arrested In theV
Third district last night and was sent. to
the women's cells at the Central station,
was in such condition today that she was
taken to the Rhode Island hospital today
by order OF Police Surgeon Griffin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
LOUISE OF SAXONY
OFF FOR PIESOLE

Florence. Italy. Sept. S.-signor and
Signora Enrico Toselli. the ex-crown prin-
cess of Saxony, arrived here from London
today accompanied by the little princess
Anne Monica Pia. The parents OF signor
ToselM greeted the couple at the railroad
station and the party left for Piesole near
Florence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28

Munro's dry goods store. Taunton
avenue.
Mr.. Henry T. Bailey OF Boston, who IL
well known throughout Massachusetts, as
supervisor OF drawing. gave an interest
Ing lecture in the town hall last evening,
before the East Providence School Teach
ers' association and a large number Of
citizens. his subject being The Best
Gifts for My Children" Mr.. Bailey said
that the scholars of the day should have
more of the old-style training, apd this, ne
said, could best be done through the man.
ual schools. He also said that the school
yards should be made more attractive, and
not, as he expressed himself, look as II the
teacher kept hens In the yard. His lee
ture was so interesting that the committee
from the Teachers association, under
whose auspices II was held, are to arrange
for second lecture by Mr.. Bailey.
COURT NOTES.
At the session OF the Seventh district
court man and woman, who gave their
names as Graham, and who were arrest
ed by Patrolman Burgess on Taunton ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon, We're each fined
81 and costs for being intoxicated, and a
man named Hanna was sent to the state
farm for stay of six months for being
an idle person.
MINOR MENTION
Chief of Police Adams was requested
yesterday afternoon to be on the lookout
for team. stolen fronp w. r. Dennis of
South Seelconk.
Mr.. Robert III. Tobin and family. who
have been at their summer cottage at
Riverside for the summer have taken
possession OF their residence on Warren
avenue for the winter.
The voters OF the East Providence fire
district will hold their annual meeting
In the town hall Monday evening. Oct 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peck have re-
turned from their wedding tour and have
taken up their residence on Grove avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
GROCERY DRIVER
EMBEZZLED FLOUR

William Mccarthy. AZ years old. In dis
trict court this morning was fined sl5 and
costs for embezzling a bag OF -four. val
ued at e5 cents from the Shepard COM
pany. II was said that he drove an order
team, and took the -four to his own house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
FEELING AGAINST
ENGLISH ms. cos.

, Kingston. ia, Sept 2s.--There is a Bit
ter feeling against the English insurance
companies growing out of actions arising
from the disaster OF last January. 1t is
charged that the companies are delaying
the cases by technicalities.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
Miss B. G. Burdett Dead

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Miss Mary @. Bur-
dette, 66 years old. sister OF Robert j.
Burdette, and for many years correspond
ing secretary OF the Baptist Home Mis-
sionary society. died last night at the
Baptist Training School for Missionaries.
She had suffered from a cancer in the
head
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
UNFORTUNATE WOMEN
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

Nellie Ar.Scr,y. = years old, who has
heen- -apay-freHa- -tae state -~e# z-souse- but
six weeks was this morning In the district
court, sentenced TO return there for two
years for being a common drunkard.
Mary Dooley. 46 years old. who has been
out but four months. was again returned
10 the state workhouse for one year FOR
being a common drunkard. by sentence OF
the district court this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
BRITISH PUPILS
TO OBSERVE JULY a.

London. Sept. 2S.-It was announced to-
day that the pupils attending the John
Bright Memorial school at Llangundo,
Wales, which Ambassador Reid opened
Sept 25,. are TO have a half holiday every
fourth OF July In commemoration OF the
schools dedication by the American am
bassador Never before has the American
holiday been so recognized by an English
school
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
Schooner E. R. Baird Floated

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Sept 2s.-The
schooner Edward Il. Baird, Jr.. Sullivan.
for New York. previously reported strand
ed on Monomoy Point and subsequently
foated. was towed here during the night
by the tug Ogden and grounded near the
head of the harbor.