davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Business Session During Day.

I'll. business sessions at tue convention
will he held III the daytime. and each
evening from November - to Decenlber
1 there viii be special entertainments.
On the opening night Miss Florence Eth
cId9e. president OF tile District Woman
Suffrage Associations. viii welcome the
delegates to Washington. and replies will
be made by In. Anna Howard Shaw.
president OF the National Americas Nom
an Suffrage Association, and 10y Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president Of the
International Suffrage Alliance.
Women and the Law will be the sub
iect for discussion at the evening session
of December -. Mrs. j. q. Hove VIII be
in charge juvenile ANA night courts and
laws relating especially Ia women VIII be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
ALL STYLES OF UNIFORM
Historical Display in Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Parade.

BOSTON. June ALI the veteran or
ganizations OF New England, the old
Guard 81 New York and the Stat. Fen
cibles OF Philadelphia took part today
in the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company's celebration of its 275th an
niversarS. The program will occupy
Two days.
Following a luncheon n Faneuil
Hall. there was a parade. IN which
practically every style OF uniform that
has been worn since continental DAYS
was seen. one thousand men will at
tend the annual banquet tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
MAY CLOSE PAPER MILLS.
Employees of Minnesota Firm Plan to
Strike for Eight Hour Day.

GRAND RAPIDS. MINI. June Elm
ployss in the local mills of tn. itasca Pa
per Company arc expected 10 90 OH strike
today becaLs. ihei" demands Tor a.
eight-hour day have not been granted. y
week ago the men threatened IL go out.
but il il said the management promised
to adjust the grievance The skilled pa
per makers are the ones directly con-
cerned. although their action in stopping
work will throw many laborers out of
employment
The men at the Little Falls and Sartell
mills struck Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
REAL ESTATE FIRM HIT
IN OPINION OF JUDGE

The Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia III an opinion which Justice
Stafford of the Supreme Court or the
District Of Columbia, who sat as member
of the appellate court in the absence of
Justice Van OrsdeI. reversed today the
finding OF the District Supreme Court and
held that Bladen Forrest is entitled to
the rescission Of a contract made with
Harry Wardman in October. 1900, for
trade OF various properties owned 10y
Forrest for the Wellington apartment at
18th street and Park road. built 10y
Wardman.
AS the Forrest prop, rites are no long
err In the possession Of War.iinan. having
been sold by him the court directs that
i money Judgment for their value and a
cash difference Of $1,000. making IL total
Of S3spp. shall be rendered ~ favor or
Forrest and against Waidrnan.
The court held that purchaser cannot
deal in a confidential manner with the
agent representing IL" seller "f the
property. When such condition was
shown the seller IL entitled 10 Il fescis-
sion of the contract.
Had Arrangement With Wardman.
The testimony showed that the real
estate firm which represented Mr. For
rest in the trade also had an arrange
ment with Mr.. Wardman to take off
his hands the property received from
Forrest for the sum of $4,000.
Commenting on this. Justice Stafford
said. There can be no uouot that Ward
man understood that the real estate
firm was FORESTS agent What he
did was to buy the services Of the
other party.s agent That Is TO say the
services of tht. trusted and confidential
agent of the other party 10 the eA-
change
The Wellington figured in tile transac-
ton at S111.OU. but since the institution
of the suit default was made in a de-
farrad purchase money trust given by
Forrest At n foreclosure sale the prop
erty was bought in by Wardman for
$4,000.
Attorneys W. Gwynn Gardiner anu r..
J. Whiteford represented Mr.. Forrest in
the proceedings to set aside the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Gas Kills One of Trio.

CHICAGO. june - i'e .'uhs hth-
,.r,a,, /. raok q meal on a ga.
s,o, 5, tb. Wentworth Athletic club
vas,.,d.N ana Il short Will. later a
,,oI;..,,,., fou,,a one 81 item dead and
:, - unconscious. Gas Was es-
'itt -. - a.. steve Water was boil
;na Ia ;, not and layout OF unprsparei
! 900 Ma@ did. was asphyxiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Official Reception Today.

TIE Official reception Ia the board lovk
place AT 10 o'clock on the parad. ground
OVERLOOKING the river front and tile baN.
win the fattlesl3ip Illinois and the seA
eial other warships attached 10 lie lpcai
naval station a background. aad fur
nlshlne an appropriate naval speeta, lie
Assembling at a hotel in the citV. wrieh
VIII be the headquarters Of the visitor
Nitile here. they entered carriages and
We're driven Ia tine government rcSrrN.a-
lion. Entrance VAS 10y way Of the kInc
George street gate. Snpt. John II. Glib
hons OF the academy and Commando
George W. Logan, the colnfnandah. Of
nlidshipmen, together with the SeV. IA.
department chiefs, had III tie nl.Astim-
assembled III the entrance "a gree Tie
party of officials.
y few minutes we're spent az .llr super
tnIendentS residence. Which il tlos. ~
and then the members uf IL Official - ,-fN
walked Ia tie parade ground. There the
brigade Of midshipnsn. attircri N whit.
callNas drill uniforms and hearing nfar-
ttE al.ins. was drawn ~. on. battalion
being AT ether end ut The .ous Stlet, 4,
III :feensHaIti. .Aa the official pa!.S how.
IN sight the academy band stluch ~ =,
liNei. air ana tine music WAS continued
until all Of the party had assembled al
The reviewing stand Then followed A
salute Of seventeen guns from the aead-
envy shore battery III honor of li. OH =
c!al board. The. brigade lne.. paFaleG for
few minutes. passed in r,sylrn au, th.
official receiving lionot~ Were at A., nj
The board repaired 10 the 4tlnlii.l~tl ati,,n
building and held its initial meuta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
FIND JEWELRY IN LAKE.
Bows Discover What Is Believed Loot
Of Burglars.

KANSAS CITY, June :.-Thre, boys
wadinS in Crisp's lake in Benton Park
here yesterday stumbled upon jewelry be-
lieyed to have been thrown there within
the last ten days by thieves. One Of the
waders stepped uron an OBJECT which
proved TO be a gold watch.
They began searching in the mud With
their toes and recovered twelve watches
with chains or fObs aud AN assortment
of bracelets. lockets and rins- The po-
lice are investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Troops Sent to Protect Hebrews.

ST. PETERSBURG. June "A detach-
ment Of three hundred Russian frontier
guards Ma sent TO-DAY 10 the district of
kaiisz III Russian Poland. owing to the
receipt OF dispa tches declaring that the
Jewish inhabitants Of the villages there.
as well as the Christians having relations
with them, had received anonymous let
tiers threatening them all with death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
SUFFRAGETTE UNDER KNIFE
Gen" Mrs. Flora Drummond Must
Undergo Second Operation.

LONDON, June Gen Mrs. Flora
Drummond, one or the militant suf-
frage,te leaders. underwent a successful
operation today. She was taken i'll dur
ing the police court proceedings against
the suffragctte leaders early in May.
4 second and more serious operation is
10 be performed as soon a the general
Is we'll CROUCH 70 endure il " is proba-
BILE therefore that her Trial will he in
eeouite.y postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Row Swallowed Toy Cannon.

,-t,rraco June Physicians re
-, ,o, cannon yesterday from the
.,<.,.,ch ~ coleman . ShaughnessN.
,.,ae wears Did. who swallowed IL while
calahtatinc Memorial day. The cannon
49, one and half inches long. Neither
lie child nor the toy - any the worse
for the experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

The Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent,
bishop of the protestant episcopal diocese
of the Philippine Islands. and member
of the International opium commission,
and who twice declined to accept the
b1shopric of Washington. arrived this
morning in the National Capital from
New York.
He reached tie NATIONAL Cathedral
this afternoon, at about / o'clock. and
took luncheon with the faculty and some
of the Episcopal clergy of Washington in
vited TO meet him and who will partici-
pate in the exercises of commencement
week.
Today is Flag day at the school. Bishop
Brent will make the principal address of
the occasion. Probably tomorrow he will
visit the White House and the State De-
partment TO pay his respects and to dis
cuss conditions in the Philippines with
the President and Secretary Bryan.
To Visit Boston, His Old Home
During his stay in Washington Bishop
Brent will make his quarters at the Ca
thedral School. From Washington he will
go to Boston. to his old home. He ex-
poets to return To the Philippines in
about two months.
Bishop Brent scouts the idea Of 4 pos
sibility of war between the United States
and Japan. The war scare. he says, Is
not considered seriously i'll the Philip
pines and he declares the islands were
never in better condition. Japan, he says
has no eye on the Philippines.
Elects to Travel Third Glass.
Bishop Brent left Manila more than a
month ago, coming west via the Trans
siberian railroad. Leaving the continent
hurriedly he journeyed to Liverpool
where he bought a steeraee ticket for the
Caronia. When the vessel was a day out
IL port il became known that the head
OF the Episcopal Church in the Philip
pines was a Traveller among the imml-
grants.
Sugg. stions were made that the bishop
l.. transferred 10 the first cabin. but it
y,us soon learned he had elected To travel
third class. and those In the saloon COM
,,artrn..ru who wanted u meet him had
To 20 into III. Stccrase.
Throughout the journey lie mingled
with his fellow travellers. and the !, AZ
immigrants We're delighted that he had
So honor.d them. I'll. prcl;ttc Wore his
clerical attire. and by the tiHie uns
caronia had passed Daunts Rock. on
IN. Irish coast Sunday morning, IL was
Of tu, Philippines was with them
Immigrants of all creeds met him and
talked with him, and on leaving Iie snip
Yesterday he spent half hour shahlns
hands and saving goodbye. Some third
class passengers who had made friends
with the. bishop during the voyage became
so we'll known 10 him that he called them
bv name. when bidding them farewell.
Tribute to the Common People.
Yes. / have come over III the steer
age said the bishop Yesterday. 'as he
was ready to leave the ship. Il came
over as Il thrd-class passenger because
believe bishops place is with the COM
mon people | see no reason whatever
for a bishop TO travel first class. If the
people met here in the steerage-and
there We're more than |. 100 of them-are
| a fair sample of the future citizens of this
country America may well be proud OF
| the immigrants that come TO her from
| the north countries
| Practically all VI these aliens are from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Attends Kings Derby-Week Levee.

LONDON. June 2.-Nalter Hines Page
the new Americans ambassador. accompa-
MED bv Irwin Il. Laughlin. secretary of
embassy attended King Georges usual
derby week levee at buckingham Palace
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Senator Bacon's Caution.

senator Bacon. Who followed Senator
A,LurSt, said that "out of an abundance
OF caution" he wanted 10 tell the commit
tee that h owned Il small farm IN
i-"rgia on which some articles might be
taisCI that We're affected lay the tariff
~ haven't investigated the matter, he
SAID. and hadn't thought about ii until
this came III. I'm sure | hav. no inter
81 ~ ANY tariff rate because of that
arm
\ sewer pipe factory. q street railway
a -as company and an electric company
W"re other Industries in which senator
la cou said h. had some interest.
~ don't believe any Of them are affect
Il by any of this legisla ton" he said. Il
sure | want no duty on sewer pipe
The Georgia senator said lie had -. 900
nNeSted III the sewer pipe factory and
H6s about 10 specify the amount OF his
.'tltF investments when senator Reed
Interrupted that II was not necessary.
Well I'm perfectly willing tn tell, :
-tld Senator Bacon.
~ isn't much. | wish il We're more. :
senator Bacon said he had not tried
~ influence members Of the Senate eX-
rpt in a general way to urge reduc
ii"n of tariff on articles of general nse
lie said he had not practiced law
generally since he CAIN. 10 the Senate
eighteen wears ago, and had not acted
a. counsel Tor any parties interested in
any Wav in legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Went to His Death Smiling

oSSfNING y. Y. June 3-Gregotlo
Pattini went 10 death smilingly in the
electric chair nj Sing Sing prison this
for the murder OF a fellow -Itai-
ian. tiiusseppi Nasta, III Westchester
county In December 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Ohio Newspaper Plant Burns.

CANTON. Ohio. June 2.-Fire destroy, I'd
the plant OF the Daily News Publishing
Company today. causing a loss to machin
cry and building estimated at $4,000. The
origin Of the fire 10 not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
All of One Mind.

aa- ~ tire same View they we've
atid - non,. Went li!to An extended arxu-
-ueut u. explained. The conversation
frlsttt INTO questions Is 10 whether there
would p ans chaugcs
X rdtor bolat said nr t,i.d the lead ana
sugar m-i H. Thought the bin would pass
az written and i Ga- not worth while to
pend time ~ discussing H.
- 10 not consider Tie men who called
gpon me lobbyists 4e said. They were
~ men !esit.n.ai,.y representing induS-
tflcs which they believed would be ar
lected"
Senator Bolah said lie lad seen no
lobbyists here ut this session.
Did sou see them al former sessions ="
asked Senator Reed.
well. We all make M oNr minds about
certain men that We believe are trying
- influence legislation. he said
Asked for names senator Borah said he
had regarded tho Mir. McMuIray" named
~ Senator AshursI n interested in Sc
curing certain Indian legislation
J. r. McMuTrav. attorney of Nc
A!ester, Okla. prominently identified with
Indian legislation. has "a contract with
the Cherokee Indians for the sale Of S.
pp.tso worth OF land for which he is 10
receive lo per cent. There is d movement
n Congress nov 10 annul his contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
No Consumers Called.

senator Reed asked Senator Borsh n
any consumers, had been in to see him
The idaho senator replied in TIRE mega
tive.
The senator declared tnsl ia MS op.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Not in Lobbyist Glass.

II ,o not consider a man a sobnSist
wao nies legitimate arguments with con-
gress about matters IL which Il" ! IN
crested H. said
"Supposr i man makes 4 hl> business
~ STAY around Washington and hit" out
u4s services IL influence legislation, suE
-estcd senator Reed.
II would consider Linn tie most odious
-Urt Of 4 lobbyist" said Senator Ashurst.
TIE Arizona senator said he probably
had received :inn Letters from persons
saving they would b. pat out OF business
i the present bill vtse passed.
senator cutnmins asked hat distinc-
ION Senator AShhurst drew between the
appearance. of interested parties before
y committee 81 before an Individual
senator Senator Ashurst declared
,9at in the case Of the COMMITTEE
rsaetiag the general public knew about
The people have no lobby" said
senator Ashhurst. the general public
.annot keep up a lobby II senators
aE- going 10 hear every representative
If i protected industry. then one side
j. FULLY protected, while the people 5
sid. Is not heard"
Il agree with you said Senator
IJuuln~.
Tn senator said that IL would he
AbSurd 10 call "A talk with an indi
IlduaI senator about the tariff lobby
tuG but lie declared il would be bet
t.r II all the talking wer, done before
~ubcommittees.
Md better ii The subcommittee
would take down for all Of us what is
-aid there. added senator CuInmins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Excels in Athletics.

John l.. Hall Of Virginia one ~ the
graduates. has been declared Ainner
Of the handsome regulation sword Of.
tered annually by the Naval Athletic
Association for personal excellence III
athletics.
Hail is an all-round athlete. having
played tackle on the foot ball team. first
base. on the base ball team and also was
a member of the basket ball team. The
honor OF having his name engraved on
the trophy cup presented by Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson OF New York, an aluinnus
of the academy. has been voted To Nor
man G. Gillette of Illinois. also Of the
graduating class. This award is made
10 the midshipman whose personal in
fuence Is regarded as having done most
for the promotion Of athletics during an
academic year Gillette j. cheer leader of
the brigade and the champion sSmnast.
The presentation of these Awards Will
take pace 1T dress parade ~ 30 O'Clock
THIS afternoon. The other Important
awards to be made include the following:
Sword presented 10y tar class OF 1871.
for excellence in practical aud theoretical
ordnance and IunnrTN, william IL. II.
BlandN. cup presented bS me NATIONAL
Society. Sons of tEr Revolution. Tor eN-
"cllenr.- in practical otiuaH'" anu gun
merry. name oi lndshil!nan - =" eng iN"d
on cup and cup - h.. r. taint'i ~ si''adeiny.
also won by Blands. rlp presented hy
National Su,-ittN. ls.iEht.lS - In Ainrii-
can Revolutions. fpr cAf"Erh'f ~ stitlan-
ship and ini.rnai ional I'm, George \.
Andrews: navigating ~eAfant, presented
hy Col Robert NJ Thompson, FOR excel
lence III practical ana ii'hTrt'ai iaNi-
CATION James 4. Jones, ". hirhdi pre-
scented by -idmiral li"ih h'ith. se.l"n
No. -" Navy i-..lsue - ~ - ,,'.,,,
or patriotic In character, Edward Eils-
berg of Colorado. second elass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Delawarean Takes First Honors.

The meri, roll u: The stAduauG9 cass
MAS made out today, aud il shows thai
Midshipnan William H. r. Blaiidv ,f
Della VIII graduate with first honors.
He has led his class ever since entering
the academy -four years ago EiandN
was closely pushed by Everett IL 1:
ci;vhalt of ONO. Three others % IT,.
tina *. They have received a nath - -
per cent or better TO. the W.ioie ."II- yei.r
couis@.
These are George \. Andrews ~ Miehi-
san, Henry l.. Abbott of Massachusetts
and James {. jones. jr.. OF ilibaina The
standing of the next five in orde ~ merit
is: Elmer l.. Woodside. Missouri: Her
man +. keisker. Kentucky: Thomas Al
Seafles, Mississippi; Glenn +. Davis. Ohio.
and Bruce ID. Leighton. Pennsylvania
All of the members OF the official board
with Il single exception were On hand
for the opening ceremonies. TIA absent,...
is David ;. Barry of Washington. He was
expected befor. the close oi the day.
Prof. Paul j. Dashieli Of tie navy. IL
tine department u Physics ana chemistry.
mas been designated permanent secretary
tn the board.
This afternoon the first Of the social
events of the week is on the program.
This is Il reception to be given by the
superintendent and Mrs. Gibbons in
honor Of the hoard Of visitors and
their wives. The hour for the recep-
ton is o'clock. and officers on duty,
members of their families and others
have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
SUFFRAG|STSPLAN
SUMMER CAMPAIGN
Speakers Will Visit Resorts to
Present Arguments for
Votes for Women.
NEXT FALL WILL SEE
BIG GATHERING HERE
Five Hundred Women Expected to
Gather at Time of the Conven-
ing of Congress.

Determined 10 follow people from
Washington and the other large cities
To the summer resorts. women in charge
OF snHragist headquarters here today
began preparations for sending speakers
during the summer months IL different
places on the seashore and in the noun
tains to make votes for women
speeches and carry on campaigns
Miss Edith Marsden VIII he the iirst
oil the speakers 10 go out. She viii leave
this week for points in Pennsyl, ania
according Ia the announcement made to-
day. Other speakers will follow her
later.
The slffragiSts also decided Ia continue
an active campaign in Washington dur
ing the present session of Congress They
are working now To obtain the creation
OF woman suffrage committee in the
House. number of members of the
House rules committee have expressed
themselves in favor of this step and have
promised the suffragists a public hear
ing in the near future.
A number of invitations have been re
ceived for the presentation of Mrs Chris
tian Hemmick's morality play. Woman.
in different parts of the country Ii IL
not probabl however. that any of these
invitations will be accepted at present.
The success of the play here and in Bal
timore has CAUSED il TO be i'm great de-
mand
Many Coming to Convention.
More than 500 suffragists from all
parts of the United states and some
from foreign countries Will gather in
Washington during the opening If
the next session of Congress in De
cember according to an announcement
made here today. They will come 10
attend the annual convention ~ the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, which convenes here No
for the convention Were outlined to-
day.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley Was appointed
chairman of the reception committee
for the convention and Mrs. Helen II
Gardener was made the Washington
member Of the program committee.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. 1r. OF Philadel-
pha, who had general charge % the last
convention. held in Philadelphia, was
named chairman III the convention COIN
mittce.
The convention i To have many dniuu.
features. one of which is 10 he a ''unaill.
day. ON December =, the \at.o1la
Mems League for Woman Slifffas, vii
have charge of thu convention. and I
number Of senators and representatives,
is 70 ID. an Actresses night" III Whlc!
Mrs. +. 4. Howe of the ACTRESSES Fran
CHS. League Will be- in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Heard Of Sugar Hobbies.

senator Bacon said he had heard
that there were two organizations in
Washington. one in favor and the other
against free sugar. He added he had
been asked about a man named Lowry.
hut said he knew nothing about him,
or the reputed organization.
Senator Bankhead was called. but he
did not respond. Senator Borah took
the stand.
No was Senator Borah's answer to
the questions as TO whether he was in
terested in any industry. or represent
ed professionally any industry affected
ny the tariff Il retired from my pro-
fession when I entered the Senate"
ne said.
Senator Borah said few persons had
talked with him regarding the tariff.
Harry Day and a Mr.. Mccarthy OF
IDAHO. h. said. had talked To him in re-
card 10 lead. Frank j. Hagenbarth and
DR.. Mcclure. officials Of the Wool Grow
efs' Association, III regard TO wool. and
several men from Louisiana" in regard
% sugar Tic names OF the :nti-free
sugar advocates ne could not remember
pIt ~ said they were known To many
senator's.
Senator Eorah said no one had attempt
rad no knowledge OF the use of money
The nrn who had called on him. he said
already knew Eir attitude ON the tariff
Some ~ Them Who favored a protective
dut. wrr~ democrats ne said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

be put on the free list. Both men We're
unknown to him
Senator AshurSt said that although
no one had sought improperly To in
Guence him he did have reason To be
lieve and did believe, that "a man
named McMurray' has been attempt
ing to Influence improperly the action
az senators with respect To preventing
the cancellation Of certain contracts
he held with Indians for the sale OF
their land, whereby ne would receive
S3.5o0.ooU.
"He is the snoothest lobbyist have
EYER seen" added the senator tie
could carry q bundle Of cells upstairs
without dropping q single one.
Senator .Ashhurst said he eousldeFeu any
man ar woman i lobbyist who but
Ianholed'' senators OF members OF CON
.ress and urged them T. vote Tor certain
measures. or suffer reprissl in the cleo