davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
Enact Pure Milk Law.

Anaconda.-The milk inspection or
dinance passed the city council by a
vote Of Z to 5. 1t provides that all
airy herds shall be subject to tuber.
ulin tests and that dealers must pay
\ license of S. a month for each wag.
Il used in peddling milk and all deal.
rs 81 a month. The law is to be en-.
orced by the sanitary policeman and
EQUATIONS for the handling Of milk
re to be made by the city board Of
health.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
General.

The health of Count Lee TOlStOi Is
Again exciting apprehension. He faint.
ed twice after his return to Yasnaya-
IoIyana from his trip to Moscow. One
falnting spell lasted ten minutes. The
aged author, after several hours rest.
was able to undertake q short
promenade.
After being in Jail five months
charged with counterfeiting. John
Preston has been released on the dis.
covery that the alleged bad money is
all genuine. News reached Bristol,
Tenn, from Abingdon. Va, where he
was in jail. A grand jury ordered his
release.
The proprietors of the bull rings in
the north of Spain have formed an as.
ISOLATION which aims at the regula.
ton and encouragement OF this ma.
tional sport,
Fred Thomas, engineer OF the city
electric lighting plant at Newbern, N.
C., was instantly killed by coming in
contact with some part of an arc ma
chime carrying 1880 volts.
Dr.. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic ex.
rlorer, headed the most impressive Of
The Centennial week ~pageants when
he rode at the head of the military.
historical and educational parade.
Seventy thousand acres of land un.
der the Carey act were opened for
entry in Montana. Number one was
drawn by r. A. Carpenter of Oak
Park. Ill.
Governor Hughes Of New York re
dewed his activity against race track
betting in his state.
The governors of the Bank Of Eng
and raised the minimum discount
rate from 2 1-2 per cent. to 3 per cent.
This is the first change since April l;
last, when it was reduced from 3 per
tent.
Secretary Of War Dickinson will
ICON argue a CASE on behalf of the
illinois Central road.
The new state law of Wyoming, re,
curing saloons to pay a license of
1000 per annum, will become opera.
tive on January 4 next, and requires
that applicants for a license shall file
their request at least sixty days prior
10 that date.
Special dispatches, alleging that the
United tSates is contemplating a pro-
test against the recent Chinese Japan
csc agreement, were printed in the
leading Toxic newspapers Sunday
with lengthy editorial comments.
Members of the cabinet are getting
Jack to Washington to take up rou.
tine work.
At Philadelphia Miss Campbell, tto
British champion. won her match with
Mrs. r. H. NARROW. 3 up and 2 to
play, thereby capturing the American
championship.
Henry White, ambassador to France,
b coming home not to return.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS RESiGNA-
TON OF NEWLY APPOINTED
MINISTER.
SAYS KE IS VERY SORRY
Wires Crane From Arizona That re
Glands by tho Demands Of Sec
rotary Knox for Commission
Issued Him.

WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-A;l doubt AZ
to VIA action the president wo I'D
take with respect TO the resignation OF
Charles r. Crane. minister designate
to China. was dispelled ny the receipt
this morning Of a dispatch from
President Taft addressed to his secre-
tary. Mr.. Carpenter, directing him 10
convey to Mr.. Cr..e the announce
n.ent of the fact that the resignation
Lad been accepted.
The telegram was dated Prescott.
Ariz.. Oct. IS. and reads as follows:
Convey to Mr.. Crane the follow
ing communication:
Il concur in the letter. under date W
Oct. IL. which the secretary of state
mas ADDRESSED to you and | greatly
r, Gret that the circumstances found
TO exist by him make it necessary for
me to accept our resignation
(SiSned) Taft"
Picking. Oct. 14.-The Japanese lega-
ton today laid b, fore the Chinese gov
and also gave to the native
n foreign press, the explanation OF
OF State Knox for the recall
OF Charles r. Crane. ..ited States
minister designated to China.
The incident impresses the govern
ment as unfortunate and has revived
the feeling among Chinese officials
that the only hope OF national secur-
ity rests in the corporation of the
bowers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
Washinqton.

"dSVINSIOV.
The secretary of the treasury has
notified the postmaster general TIT
tie new p%osto.ice at WATERFOWL, S.
d.. will be ready for occupancy be-
tween November Is and Dece nber l.
The popular idea that the Amer.
lean Indians are decreasing in num-
Ler Is dissipated by official figures
900 red men in the United States. Tue
Increase in population is about 10000
in the last two decades.
Whether the valuable lobster or tie
worthless dogish of the waters OF
E,hode Island and Massachusetts is
to be allowed to survive is a burning
question that is receiving the con.
sideration Of Commissioner George M.
Cowers, Of the bureau of fisheries.
A new counterfeit Ave dollar silver
certificate has appeared in Michigan
and other places, and the secret serv.
ice issued a w.rning to the public.
The counterfeit bears the Indian head.
nd is Of the series Of 1889, has the
signatures of United States Treas.
trer Treat and Register Vernon and
Is described as having check letter
COB" face plate number 1912 and back
Tlate number 8C2.
Continued improvement in the in
d'.strial situation in the United States
is indicated by the reports of leading
industrial commercial movements re-
ceived during August by the bureau
Of statistics of the department OF
commerce and labor. Unusually large
movements of soft coal. coax and iron
ore and large shipments OF lumber
are indicated.
Census Director E. Dana Durand an.
nounces November 3 next as the date
TO: making a practical test OF the
qualifications of applicants for APP
rointment as special agents for the
collection Of the thirteenth census
statistics Of manufacturers and mines
and Quarries. Blank applications
may be obtained now by writing the
bureau of the censu
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22
Personal,

Senator La Follette's ChautauQua
tour of the west. which he is to re-
sumo at once, will take him over the
IDENTICAL country. which President
Taft is about to leave.
The fund for q monument to the
late Governor johnson of Minnesota
now amounts to $4,000. Contributions
are limited to 81 and the total to
$25. 1000.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-22

a cut Of 10 re- c"-t. IN :"'rr'"s ~
ell o..!cials and e.llloyes OF IRON
t.ayor FUSES been agreed upon Ly
:..le mayor and department he. IS.
Senator Aldrich has explained to
r~enchmen some of the misundt..
standings concerning the tariff.
Commander Peary has formally
| notifed the National Geographical So
| :;ety of his COMPLIANCE with the reso-
'tion of the society urging Peary ar l
Cr. Cook specify to submit all tEe.r
observations. notes and data to a co Il.
retent scientific commission in Tie
United States.
Miss Clara l.. Clemens. daughter CT
Samuel l.. Clemens Marx Twain,
was married to Ossip Gaorilowitsc.l,
the Russian rianict. l..e weddir ,
took rlace in the drawing room at
: torn Field" Conn. Mr.. Clemen'
country home. with Rev. DR.. Jos. III.
Twitchell of Hartford officiating.
T. P. O'ConLor is coming to the
United States to seek aid for the lrisl
The five year prison sentence Vt
''Ohn r. Walsh. tie former Chicago
amer. has been affirmed.
The Panama Canal Commission hc3
cubmitted to the secretary of war al
estimate of appropriations aggrega~-
Jig s4S.CC3,5c4 for work on the can |
-uring the fiscal year be Silnins j y
l. 1910. OF the amount asked no.,
S15,5G4 .0:G is for skilled and uns,l:ll |
labor, and S2O,21S.9G3 is Tor mater Il
cad supplies used in constructed
work.
Commander Peary has formally no
tilted the National Geographic socie,y
OF his acceptance of it's o.ser to eX
anime n pass urOn the records OF
It's polar explorations. Notice to tn J
effect came to Prof. Willis l.. Moore,
PRESIDENT of the society, in a telegra i
from Commander Feary in New YORK.
Congressman Parsons charges Tam
many congressman with coming 10
relief of the Cannon machine on con.
clifton that upstate" republicans IN
Rev York block legislation to prevelt
Tammany frauds in New York city
elections.
Albert Pulitzer. a brother of Joseph
Pulitzer, publisher of the New York
World. committed suicide in Vienna.
1t was evident that he made double
SIRE Of death, for he had first swal.
lowed robson. and then, standing in
front of a mirror. had sen a bullet
from a revolver through his right
temple.
The Omaha street car trouble ie
owe and strike-breakcrs have been
SEN away.
Revolutionists are active in Para.
QUAY. according to advices received
at the state department from Minister
O'Br'en.
Germans of CHICAGO celebrated the
anniversary of the landing of the Ger.
maj PILGRIM fathers and the founding
Of Germantown on October 6. 1858.
Herbert Parsons, chairman of the
New York county republican commit
tee. announced that all cheating in
the coming mayoralty contest in the
metropolis would be guarded against.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

Grltcr @ebanfe. Si!iie[
Can 8erItenieloern poriiberiobrenb):
.Eroiit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
@a6usuG ourdJ TScncr 5crit1rt.

Ncm Yorf IS. Moi. - Gin
olts pier @uggon5 beitebenOer, elct-
triid)er 3ug Der Gong SSldnO.9abn"
mllroe be1tc, nah0cm ct geraoe ole
Station 5or HodolUaD D%erIaIien bat
te, total Ourd 6elcr 5crItort mo IS
gelong mir nit 0iiibc, Die &oitIafcn
SIT %retter. Gle 200 N~aIingicre ipro1-
gen aus Oen 6enitcrn ulO cntfomen,
Oo Scr Bug 0liidliGer @ciic ni6t
ldncQ fubr, obuc S6a0en, 9tur Ger
MoId]iniit ipur0e lciGt perlcBt. Gu3
6eler brad 8leih5eitig in alien bier
MoggonS aus uto muroe OlrdI plObs
lidcn aur5ihltB Ger cIcftriibeu
Sd)icnc pcrlriadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
1srnclitildJc &ulpnic in Meiuputa'
mten.

Ncm Oorf, Is, Mai. = Ser
bieIigcn ~Seniib 0oilp Nems~iit aus
Sonoon Die 9tad,ridlt 5usegon9en,
ooB cine Sclucaung inter ben Siloeit
I'm Alis!an0c im @uilgc lit, Inn ale
groBercn iiioiid)cn Srgoniiotionen,
lpeld)e Die Scrbeiierulla Der Gage Der
Stoel 5lln1 3luede boben, ST. pereini,
gen mo cine grpbe aolonie IN Me.
lcpotomlcn 81 ariinben. Ter Ncn-
Dorfer Sonficr Sacob $. Sd)iif, mel.
der 9egcmpGrtig in europa rciit,
lou elmer Scr baltptiGfli1cn Sorbe.
rcr Ocs llnterne6nlells iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

mango 6llrnoce 60" ouf elmer Elut-
form orbeitcten, mllroen iie burd'
Oo5 geriten c.ne5 GompipentiI5
pIGsIit in cine ireoenb beige Gompi-
molte gebiiat. gilbert Barber, 30
Sabre olt, mo Hobert 2%lllitir, 40
Sabre alt, nllroen tootlid perbriibt
lno alld) oic icba onoeren erlitten
idnerc 8riihnun0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
u NJ ii Scr GipiloicnIt It.
miii1r.

SoneS z. @iqiamS, inlt., bot noe.
gen leioenoer @eiunobeit Dem ErGii-
benten Soft feline Heiignotion ols 81.
pilbianit : G%onmiiidr eingerciht nno
miro nod) Sort 9oparo, Tep Merico,
iib%criiebeln, I'M sort Seilung 81 iu-
den. Gr nor iriiber bier ols Sour
nalilt tbGtig rno fat p1breno Ser
Soft . Gompogne eifrige SicnIte &c,
than. @. 9. @aibbrrn ans Sem.
9orf lit 5itm Na6fuIger @iGiams' CT.
llallnt luor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
SubG'S Sutteric.

@nponn, is. Wioi. - Der 81.
nonjIefretGr Sclor SilegoS crfl1rt,
onS oli5uiteacnoc Budget lperoc lid,
oui rciflid) $29,000.0O0 belouienJ
lpcIhes man 0urd Die Ginnobmell
aus Der Notionol.2 otterie III Oedell
b~cobiittige.
Ger Gon0reb nobm Die 2otterie'
@orla8c beiinitip an ulb ~gencbmigtc
ihre i0mmtlid)en Nrtifel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
Qutteriea0cut in Saft.

Gbicogo, is. Mai. - Wartiir
Sppenbeim wurbe bette olS angcb.
lifer Agent belitid)cr 9ottcrie-8 Sc.
ieIIihoitcn olif @eronlaiiung bes
Sunoes.G iltriftsantpalt Gins bil
perbaitet. Sreibig 2ooie iiir oil
Sum-. 3iebung Der 9amburger 2ot.
terie wurben bel linn porgchmoer
rno coniis5irt. Gr beboilptct, oil
Sooie ieien Gigentbum Der beutid)el
&egierullg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
Bon iiebcmo beiher Sampiiuolfc nm.
o.,,Ajiat. "a t,a

Sbarpsptdle e, 3d.. is. Mai.
-8Gbrenb adt Mdmer beiite Hadl-
i'm g%tabIiiiemcnt Der nSbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
llebcridiurm munger ani Yurtc &ito.

San Suam Yprto Hico, tS.
Mai. - Gnrd lhmcrc Gt~e9cngiiiie,
mic lie ieit lun1cn Sobrcn nid)t Dor
gcfommen iino III @umocoo, Soli.
mas uno I'M gon5en 3ndcrhiitrift bon
Yobl,coo beoel,tcnoe llcberidnern.
mun8en berbeigeiilbrt mprben. Ger
an9eriftetc Neutrality-suspicious. mirr
auf mebr ais 100000 geid)Get ul>
5lpei Eerlonen iino um'S 9ebcn &c.
tonlmen.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
TOEXHuME MRS. EODY'S BONES
AVOWED PURPOSE OF TRIP
TAKEN BY MRS. GILBERT.
Absolute Proof Exists Of Leaders
Death, She Asserts-Assails
Managers at Boston.

HARTFORD. June 17-With avowed in
tention of securing aid and Of going on to
Boston to take legal action to oust Mrs
Augusta Stetson and her followers from
what is termed the Brookline house of
mystery and then to exhume the bones
of Mrs. Eddy, who. 1t Is declared. died
last July and was buried beneath her
own house, Mrs. Della NJ. Gilbert OF
Brooklyn arrived in Hartford Tuesday
evening. was rendered a big banquet at
the residence of DR.. r. c. Hanon, in
East Windsor. and yesterday afternoon
addressed a meeting Of DR.. Hanon's fol-
lowers in the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company building.
Asked If the hopes Of her Christian
Science Church were dead, Mrs. Gilbert
replied:
NO. 1 shall yet establish an inde-
pendent church. but shall make no at
tempt until the work to which 1 believe
have been divinely called has been
completed. My attempt to establish the
church was made to appear as a fiasco
because of the hidden rottenness of the
management Of the Christian Science
Church.
My efforts led to the uncovering of the
secret methods employed by the Chris
tian Science managers at Boston, and
this revealed the fact that they were not
as anxious to see Gods work spread as
to protect their own interests, which are
entirely mercenary.
But this much of good may come out
Of what now appears f1asco: The ex-
posure of the entire mystery and the re-
vealing Of the myth that has been held
up as the embodiment Of Christian Sci
ence teaching.
Mrs Eddy is dead. OF that We have
proof that is positive. At the proper time
and in the proper way. 1t will be present
ed to the world
Evening star., 1909-06-17
US. .GRAN1,3O, GET JOB HERE
SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE,
WAR AND NAVY BUILDING.
Rumored Senator Roots Son-in-Law
Is Slated to Succeed Capt. Poole,
Who Has Been Relieved.

A change is to be made in the ofhce OF
superint tendent Of the State, War and
Navy building. Capt. John n. Poole.
Corps Of Engineers. who succeeded Bear
Admiral G. w. Baird. U. 8. N. retired.
In that Office. about four years ago, has
now been relieved. His successor has
not been announced, but 1t Is rumored
that Lieut.. Ulysses s. Grant Sd, Corps
Of Engineers. grandson Of President
Grant is slated for the Office Lieut..
Grant has been stationed at Boston since
his marriage to Miss Root. daughter of
Senator Root, a few years ago. By
law only officers of the Corps of Engi-
neers are eligible for the appointment.
1t is filled by the joint action Of the
Secretaries Of State, War and Navy.
Capt. Poole Is one of the military aids
to the President at the White House.
His successor as superintendent will un-
doubtedly succeed also to that detail.
Capt. Poole has been detailed to enter
the next class at the Army School of
the Line at Fort Leavenworth, Kan He
Is ordered to report there August Is.
and will probably remain there about
Two wears
Evening star., 1909-06-17
FIRED ON BRITISH STEAMER
CAME TOO CLOSE TO RUSSIAN
EMPERoR'S YACHT.
Gear and Kaiser Meet on Board Lat
ter's Yacht at Helsingfors
Early This Morning.

VIBORG, Finland. June IA British
steamer has been fired upon by a Rus
sian torpedo boat for approaching too
close to the bay on the Finnish coast
where Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
William are to meet today.
The British steamer in question is the
Northburg. Capt Robertson. She was
hailed and fired upon last night of
Wirolahti. Island of Biorke. The pro-
jectile from the torpedo boat pierced a
steam pipe. and one member Of the crew
of the English vessel was wounded. The
incident shows the extreme nervousness
for the safety of Emperor Nicholas even
at sea
Russian torpedo boats have been pa
trolling Pitkipas bay, the rendezvous of
the two emperors. and it was one of
these guard vessels that fired on the
British ship.
The German imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern, with Emperor William on board.
was sighted off Viborg early this morn
ing. The first meeting between their
majesties will occur In Pitkipas bay, a
secluded branch of the sea that En-
peror Nicholas makes the headquarters
for his summer cruises.
LONDON. June 17.-No report yet has
reached the foreign office here of Brit
ish steamer having been fired on by n
Russian torpedo boat in the vicinity OF
Vinorg. No such steamer as the North
burg appears on the British shipping
registers.
HELSINGFORS. June 17.-The German
imperial yacht Hohenzollern. with En-
peror William on board. Joined the Rus
sian squadron conveying Emperor Mich
olas on board the imperial yacht Stand
art at 10 o'clock this morning. Emperor
Nicholas Immediately went on board the
Hohenzollern and welcomed Emperor
William. All the ships present were
dressed and manned.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
DEATH SPECTER IN CAPITAL
CHOLERA RAPIDLY INCREASING
IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Water Supply Believed to Be In
fected by Germs-Plan to Divert
Sewage From the Neva.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-THE
number Of cholera cases in the Russian
capital is increasing daily. Twenty-four
new cases and seventeen suspects were
admitted to the municipal hospitals dur
ing the twenty-four hours ended at noon
today.
A man who was stopping at a hotel in
the center Of the city is among the dead
from the disease.
1t is now believed that filtration beds
have become infected. as the districts of
the city served with water from these
sources are furnishing a larger percent
age Of cases than two districts that get
their water by direct pumping.
project has been introduced to the city
council to build a DETECTING sewer to
carry away the 1900. 900 gallons of sew
age that are yearly discharged into the
Neva above the intake Of the filtration
beds.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Worlds First Aviators Honor
ed by Home Town.
HISTORIC PAGEANT PASSES
Banners Flaunt Legends Laudatory
Of Great Air Navigators.
DEEDS EXTOLLED IN SPEECH
Brothers Thanked for Fame They
Have Brought to Dayton by
City Officials.

DAYTON. Ohio, June 17.-Somebody at
dawn today yelled "Hooray for little old
Dayton Coupled with the names of
Wilbur and Orville Wright this imme-
diately became the slogan of Dayton's S
two-day celebration in honor of the
worlds champion aviators.
BY the booming of cannon, shrieking
of whistles and ringing of bells the citi-
zens of Dayton made 1t known that what
ever claim the rulers of Europe or the
government at Washington has upon the
Wright brothers, theirs is that of fellow
townspeople.
The ceremonies began at 8 am. At
that hour the streets were thronged with
people. For ten minutes every whistle,
bell and tin horn in town joined in an
outburst Of hilarious sound.
From many triumphant arches swung
outstretched aeroplanes. On the tops of
tall buildings air craft were made to
appear ready for fight.
Banners Laud Aviators.
On one banner appeared the words
America is the home of aerial naviga-
ton, and Dayton is the home of the
worlds first aerial navigators."
Other inscriptions were They're the
Wrights that made Dayton famous
Almost every Daytonian knew the
Wrights from early childhood.
Up to the hour of the opening cere-
mony Wilbur and Orville. hammering
away in their workshop, were still busy
with the details of packing UP parts OF
an aeroplane for shipment to Washing
ton.
Miss Katherine Wright. their sister,
Bishop Milton Wright. the father. and
Lorin and Reuchlin Wright. other broth
ers, had already entered the carriage.
when Wilbur and Orville emerged from
their home. Escorted by state militia
troops Of regulars and a brass band. the
Wrights were driven to a platform. A
founding of Dayton. l13 years ago, down
to the present. passed in review.
Thanked for Gift Of Fame.
Conrad j. Schmidt, president of the
local board. thanked the aviators for the
fame they had brought the city. Other
speeches were made telling how, on what
is known as Hufman's prairie. eight miles
east of Dayton, the Wrights, in 1905.
made the record breaking fight which
first brought to them the attention Of
the world.
The chief event Of the celebration will
take place tomorrow. when medals will
be presented by the national government,
the state OF Ohio, and the city of Dayton.
Gov Harmon OF Ohio will present the
st ate medals. Those authorized by Con-
gress will be presented by Gen. James
Allen. chief signal officer.
After completing their flights for the
government which are 10 begin at Wash-
ington next week. both the Wrights will
probably, in August, sail for Germany to
take up their work there.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
RUSH TEA ACROSS PACIFIC.
Will Try to Land Cargo Before An
ticipated Increased Tax.

SAN. FRANCISCO. June 17.-Rushing
across the Pacific loaded with over a
thousand tons OF tea. the steamer Asia is
TO land her cargo at this port before the
additional tax which importers fear will
be fixed on this commodity by the pres
ent Congress goes into effect.
The steamer has been scheduled to
come direct. omittins the Honolulu stop,
thereby saving two days. The Manchuria
and the Choyo Maru, recent arrivals,
both landed large cargoes Of tea.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
BRYAN MAKES DENIAL.
Says He Is Not Candidate for United
States Senator.

CHICAGO. June 17.-William j. Bryan
said today that he is not a candidate for
United States senator from Nebraska.
and that there must be mistake some
where with regard to the alleged boom
for him. He also said that he would
reserve comment on the talk about the
La Follette-Bryan" party until ne had
heard from somebody who wants to Join
the party.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Middies Want to Enter Army.

Midshipmen L. H. Campbell. jr.. of
Hyattsville. Nd. and II. W. Stephenson
OF Nebraska. both of whom qualified on
hna! examination and received their di-
plomas. have resigned from the navy and
are endeavoring to secure appointments
as second iieutenants In the Coast Artil-
lery Corps. Stephenson is the mfdship-
man who had narrow escape from los
winter
Evening star., 1909-06-17
National Children's Home Conven-
tim

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 17-Dele-
gates are here from thirty states to at
tend the National Children's Home-find-
ing Association convention One of the
features will be an address by j. F. West
OF Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Third Victim of Street Duel

NATCHEz. Miss. June 17-Dr. Lenox
Newman. son OF DR.. A. NJ. Newman who
was killed in the street fight at Mead
vile. Monday, died today He is the
third victim. Herbert Applewhite, who
was wounded. is expected to de. Ten
men are under arrest.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
1usiness Once, llth 81. and Psunsylvania Avsaue.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European Once: Regent st., London. InslAnd.
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
at 20 cents per month. Orders may be sent by
nail or telephone Main 244O. Collection is made
by carrier at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Weather.

Showers tonight and Friday;
cooler Friday.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

By mail postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. one month. 60 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. so cepts.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. 81. so year.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

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