davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Montgomery County Primary.
SDepial DfsnatcI, tn Tho Star


ROCKVILLE, Md, November THE
following is the full vote. by districts. at
the democratic senatorial primary cleo
ton In Montgomery county:
Laytonsville-Sm IS: Warfield 1876;
Talbot. l.
Clarksburg-Sm Smith, 1913; Warfeld. %:
Talbot. D.
esville-Smith 90; Warield 202;
Talbot. >.
Rockvile-Smith. 3l2; Varied, sc; Tai
bess.
Colesville-sH4:ss, ls7: Warfield IS; Tai
bOtt. >.
Darnestown-Smith, 130; Warfieid. p6:
Talbot. y.
Bethesda-Smith, 1874; Warield, u; Tai
bOtt, =.
Olney-Smith. 2O1: Warfie,d, 81; Tai
bOtt. :.
Gaithersburg-Smit 2O7; Warfeld. 81:
Talbot.
Potomac-Smith, rs; Warfie,d. 81; Tai
bott. ,.
Barnesvilie-Smith, ia; WarEeld. 81;
Talbot.
Damascus-Smith. 53; Warfcld, 105;
Talbot. 4.
Wheaton-Smith, 113; Warfleld 10
Talbot, =.
Totals-smith. 1896; Warfeld /, ,33s;
Talbot. oS
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Builder of the White Pass Road.

SEATTLE. Wash. November IN. ].
Heney, who built the White Pass and
Yukon railway. has been awarded the
contract for the construction of the Cop
per River Northwestern railway, the
Guggenheim road from Cordova to the
Copper river. Announcement of the plans
projected by the Guggenheim interests In
connection with the railway are expected
soon from New York
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Kentucky Election Victims.

LEXINGTON, Ky. November Pa
trolman Michael Murphy. the second vic
tim of the affray between police and cleo
ton workers here on Tuesday. died In ST.
Josephs Hospital last night.
Murphy fired the shot which caused the
death of young Clyde Campbell, having
been previously shot by Campbell.
Patrolman Smith will recover. but w. r.
Campbell, father of Clyde. may not sur
viVe his wound.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
French Book on Morocco.
Acquittal in Remarkable Murder
Trial.
Special Dispatch to The Star

BRAZIL. Ind. November THE jury
In the Glasco murder case after deliber-
ating for forty minutes acquitted Mrs.
Mary Rose Purcell GlascO of the murder
of her husband. DR.. Edward Glasco, Sep
tember > last. In many respects 1t was
the most remarkable murder trial ever
held in this country. The defense took the
state by surprise last night when 1t sub
mitted its case without argument. The
jury stood eleven to one for acquittal on
the first ballot and was unanimous on the
second ballot.
Evening star., 1907-11-07

finding his daughter ard hrlnS n f"r
back. There was 4 report tha' t'''f'
was an attempt being mad, 20 secure a.
annuiIae NJ OF the maTTiaga brtwe IN Miss
Ma!on-y and Oshprn. bat npthinE APP
parcntLy ever came of it
About " * ago the report came !r IN
London t.ar Clirkson va ai"t ii''-
queutins tn" plac-s wh"r u i''i h''',
seen before h" " .nt to AmArict. i"n 7 II
Miss Mal"Uey was not vita him an'i INA.
her father had found L,T and ID ll "a
be expected home shortly They an'AF-
entity arrived In Philadelphia yesterday
The most unusual part O.; t.. ui'.'r" -
story is its ending Within fe" "'"'S
after Miss Msloney was reported as a.
ing returned - her fathers hp"' oS-
born WAS tl:er"
Evening star., 1907-11-07

of Pennsylvania. and a dozen or so of
the most prominent business men. repre-
scns.ng business organizations of Phila-
delphia
After leaving the White House. Mr.
Moore and the other membe~ 8 of the dele
cation called on Secretary Metcalf and
extended to him an invitation to attend
thu con ference ard the banquet to be held
November 20. Mr.. Metcalf expressed re-
grets that he would not be able to attend.
hut told the committee to send him
statement OF the work accomplished. so
that he could refer It to the officers of the
navy for their consideration
Evening star., 1907-11-07
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

CAPE RACE. N. F.. November THE
steamer Columbia, from Glasgow for New
York. was in communication by wireless
telegraph with the Marconi station here
when l4O miles east of this point at 5: AS
am. VIII probably dock about l pm.
Sunday.
SABLE ISLAND. N. s.. November L
The steamer Amerika. from Hamburg for
New York. was in communication by wire
less telegraph with the Marconi station
here when 120 miles east of this point at
7:2O am. VIII probably dock about 8
m. Saturday.
BOSTON. November 7.-Arrived Steam
er Ivernia. from Liverpool.
BROWHEAD. November THE steam
er kaiserin Aususte Victoria, from New
York for Hamburg. was reported by wire
less telegraph 27O miles southwest at
10:-J pm. VIM probably reach Plymouth
a.out 7:3O pm. today.
QUEENSTOWN, November THE
steamer Baltic, from New York for Liver
pool was reported by wireless telagra ph
296 miles west at I'm. today. VIII prob
ably reach Queenstown about pm.
HAvRE. November 7-Arrived: Steam
er La Savoie. from New York.
SABLE ISLAND. n s.. November T.
New York. was In communication by
wireless telegraph with the Marconi sta
tion here when $50 miles east of Sanuy
Hook lightship at 3 am. VIII probably
dock about s a m. Saturday.
The steamer La Touraine. from Havre
for New York. was reported about 27O
miles southeast Of Sable Island at 1O:o5
am. VIII probably dock about am
Saturday.
SOUTHAMPTON. November AR
rived; Steamer Majestic. from New York
Evening star., 1907-11-07

life from a similar inflammation extend
ing to these ducts, he readily accepted
their advice to go to the Isle of Wight
after fulfilling his English engagements
which were too near to cancel
The climate of the Isle OF Wight is re-
garded as being mild and eauahie and
less in contrast with the German climate
than that of the southern latitudes, to
which the emperor will have to go at the
beginning OF winter.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Repeal of the Duty on the
Product Urged.
DESIRE OF PUBLISHERS
President Will Recommend Legisla-
tion Asked For.
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
Charges Against the Alleged Unlaw
full Combination Presented to
Chief Executive.

President Roose' II today indicated t"
members of the comm ttee on paper OF
the American Newspaper Publishers As
sociatiop that he Will recommend 10 Con
gresS the abolition of the tariff on print
paper. wood pulp and the wood that goes
into the manufacture OF paper. also that
he will make a recommendation to the
Department of Justice to take immediate
steps to ascertain whether the antitrust
laws are being disobeyed by the manu-
facturers Of paper.
The promise of hesa recommendations
by the President vas obtained after he
had listened to the representations Of the
members of the committee. and received
a petition from the national organizations
of printers, stereotypers. pressmen and
others, which set forth evidence of com
binat!on on the part OF the paper manu-
facturers for the purpose of controlling
the output CT paper, regulating it and
greatly increasing the price Of the prod
uct and otherwise making hindersome
regulations governing the source of sup
rlv nd
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Marconi Sails Suddenly.

MONTREAL. Quebec. November =
William Maroon! Will SAL from Quebec for
England the Victorian Friday morn
ine. The cause OF his sudden departure is
unknown. He reserved his tickets at the
last moment by wire.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
The Publishers Committee.

The committee which called Oh the
President by appointment today included
John Norris of the New York Times.
Medill Mccormick of the Chicago Tribune.
George Thompson of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. Delavan Smith of the Indianapolis
News. John Eastman of the Chicago Jour
nal Walter Page of Worlds Work, f. J.
S!dgway of Ridgway's. DIR. Albert Shaw
Of the Review of Reviews. and the presi-
dents of the national organizations Of the
allied printers trades.
The history and facts which make the
protest rega ded as d necessity were pre-
sentcd by Mr.. Mccormick, after which the
President indicated the action he would
take in ascertainment OF the facts and
furtherlng the relief sought
An investigation of the paper trust has
been In progress for some time by the De-
partment of Justice, and it Is understood
the President will Immediately call for the
facts which have been ascertained.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
FRANCE AND MOROCCO
ATTITUDE MoDIFI-
ED DURING PAST MONTH.

BERLIN. November 7-Germany's atti-
tude toward the French operations in Mo-
rocco has undergone a modification during
the past month and is becoming mfider
and more sympathetic. This feeling Will.
I is understood here, find expression today
or tomorrow through the French foreign
minister NJ Pichen in a speech IN the
chamber of deputies. Herr Won Tschirsky
before retiring from the German foreign
otftr.. gave certain verbal assurances to
th4, French amba ssadOr. Jules CambOn
who is now in Paris with the object of
explaining personally the modified Ger
man poslt on which while holding to the
letter of the Algeclras convention. Is dis
posed still further to raise no difficulties
regarding the continued French occupa-
tion of Morocco. and 30 far possible
will restrain critical comment In Germany
One point Germany firmly ins sts upon
and that Is ful compensation for the
losses sustained by Germans at Casa
Blanca which Is now the subject of inter-
ma ational inquiry.
Germany has already advanced to the
Casa blanca sufferers $62 800 az II emer-
gency aid.
French Book on Morocco.
PARIS. November IA yellow book on
Mofocco' covering tiie peflou oet"eeh
January l. 1906 and the end Of October of
the present year. was published today
1t Is devoid of sensational revelations. and
shows that France exercised great mod
Grafton In the face of the complications on
the Algerian frontier. the secret smuggling
of arms into Morocco and the murders of
French subjects at Fez. and only occupied
Oudja when further negotiations with the
Moroccan government were impossible.
and that In the subsequent exercise of the
European mandate at Casa Blanca by
France and Spain they had the unanimous
support of the other powers.
Evening star., 1907-11-07

The Strenuous Life: Teacher" How lp':.
had Washington been dead when Roos
welt WIS inaugurated?" Scholdr-''G dunn. ..
but il hasn't been very d lad since Tedi )
has been there "'-Lippincott's
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Resolutions of Publishers Associa.

The call upon the President was made
in pursuance to the following resolution
adopted by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association at its special
meeting in New York September 10 last
In view of the Information submitted
to the American Newspaper Publishers
Association by its committee paper.
Indicating that unlawful combinations of
papermakers have been organized recent
ly, that artificial stimulation of prices has
been accomplished. and that judicial pro-
hbition of such efforts has been dis
oheyed.
The American Newspaper Publishers
Association hereby instructs its commit
tee on paper to invite the attention Of
the President and the Department of Jus
tice to these movements. which We re-
gard as conspiracies in restraint of trade,
and we give this instruction to the COM
mittee in order:
First that the authority of existing
statutes for repression of trade combina-
tons may be invoked.
Second. that the defiance Of recent ju-
dicial action prohibiting participation In
such combination by certain western mills
may be punished.
Third, that the President may be put
in yvssessioii of information which shall
equip him to advise Congress of the abuse
of tariff favors by paparmakers.
Resolved. That ii Is the sense Of this
meeting that the duty on printing paper,
wood pulp and all material entering into
the manufacture of printing paper should
be mediately repeated.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
THEODORE A. HARDING Dead
LOCAL BUSINESS MAN VICTIM
OF STOMACH DISEASE.
Brief Illness Precedes an Operation
In Garfield Hospital-His
Business Career.

Theodore 4. Harding. one OF the leading
business men of the District. died this
moring at Garfield Hospital, following
a brief Illness and an operation that was
performed upon him last Saturday. He
was a member of the real estate. loans
and insurance company of 7. A. Hard
ing & Co. at 1922 street. His death
was quite unexpected. and. therefore,
came as shock to his friends and bust
ness associa tes.
Mr.. Harding had been afflicted with
stomach troubles since last August, it
is said, and recently his liver became
affected and an operation was decided
upon. While he had not been able to
give his business much attention during
the past two months. his condition at no
time was regarded serious, even after
the operation, which is said to have been
successfully performed.
He was siXty-three years of age. and
h!s wife and two sons-Dr. II. 1. and {.
l.. Harding-surviVe him.
Connected With Y. M. c. A.
Mr. Harding was for a number of years
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
of this city, and under his en-
erget;c direction and intelligent apprecia-
tion of the pace of such an organization
in modern life it was given an impetus
that developed In later years into the va
ried form of activity which 1t now pre-
sents.
When he severed his connection with
the association after its removal to an up
town location. on New York avenue near
1tth street Mr.. Harding continued to
take an interest in the work of the asso-
c!ation which he showed in variety of
ways He became engaged in the real es-
tate business and also in various building
enterprises and became one of the most
business men of the city.
Mr. Harding was identified with the
Foundry M. r. Church and was also con-
nected with various religious and charita-
BILE movements.
Mr. Harding came to Washington about
thirty years ago from Binghamton. N. Y,
and had been In the real estate and in
surance business twenty-one years.
Funeral arrangements are to be made
this afternoon.
Nothing definite has been agreed upon
except that the services will be held at
II O'Clock Saturday at the residence of
Mr.. c. l.. Ha- ding, 1853 Girard street
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Downtown Temperature.

Tie temperature recorded TO-DAY H.,
Feast x cos standard Thermometer va
as follows: am. n. l. noon. u: =
pm, -
Evening star., 1907-11-07
MISSIONARY MEETINGS
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED BY
DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES.

The Chesapeake Presbyterian Union or
the Ladies' Foreign and Home Mission
airy Societies was organized in the lecture
room Of the Central Presbyterian Church.
Sd and I streets. at meeting this morn
ing The session was opened shortly
after 1890 O'Clock An address upon
foreign missionary work was delivered
by Mrs. John r. Sampson. and then the
delegates IN attendance from the different
churches, were enrolled.
Mrs Sampson was made temporary
chairman ard after reading the constl-
tuition. which was later adopted. she etfi-
ciated during the election Of officers TO
serve during the ensuing year. They are
Mrs J. l.. Beattia. of the Second Presby-
terian Church. president; Mrs, d. G
Armstrong. Central Church, first v'c=
president; Mrs. w. w. Villa mson. War
renton, Va. second vice president; Mrs
f.. c. Matthews, Leesburg, Va. third vice
president: Mrs, J. VI. Fisher, Second
Church. corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
H. Thompson of Alexandria. Va, re
cording secretary; Miss Weddell OF Cen
trail Church. treasurer; Miss BrliA
Washington. Second Church, secretary of
literature, and Miss Todd of Central
Church. secretary of young peoples
cleties
The following delegates were enrolled:
Central Church, Mrs. f. Carter, Mrs. D.
G. Armstrong. Mrs. Edward Russell Mrs.
Livingston Van, Mrs. James Buchanan,
Mrs. Scott Johnson and Mrs. Mary Jack
son; Second Church. Mrs. Jcln Beattie.
Mrs. W. 8. Feland, Mrs William Davis.
Miss Birdie Washington. Mrs. James
Fisher: Alexandria. Va. Mrs. A. II.
Thompson: Warrenton, Va, Mrs. John
Anderson. Mrs w. w. williamson and
Miss Raymer: Leesburg, Mrs. Matthews
and Miss Lewis; Aide, Va. the Misses
Douglass: Ashburn, Va. Mrs. ]. T. Jones.
Adoption of Constitution.
The constitution adopted is practically
Identical with that of the West Hanover
Presbyterian Union of Virginia and may
be amended at the close of one year if
same Is desired by the members of the
new organization.
After recess the delegates at O'Clock
reassembled Mrs. Sampson delivered an
address upon the work in hand.
A public meeting will be held in Central
Church this evening at 8 o'clock. Rev
James II. Taylor, the pastor. will preside
Rev. DR.. 8. l.. Morris will give Illus
trated lecture on home missions.
The first meeting in connection with the
organization of the union held in
Central Church last evening at 8 O'Clock
Rev. Joseph r. Sewer presided. Rev
James H. Taylor delivered an address of
welcome. after which Rev. H. Waddell
Pratt and Joseph r. Sewer made short
addresses.
Evening star., 1907-11-07

Dresden has public bathing establish
ment for dogs.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
International Y. M. C. A. Meeting

Commissioner West. Z. II Warner and
+, Il. Smith of the International Y NJ &
a. called on the President today ard in
vited him to attend the open air meeting
OF the International Y. NJ. {. A 10 b. held
VI the White Lot November - at 40 in
the afternoon. The President said he
would consider the invitation.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho called on the
President today 10 make protest against
further deposits of government money
with New York banks until those institu-
TONS consent to pay the reserves of west
rrn banks in cash instead OF cashier s
checks. which do not move crops III the
west. The President requested that jena-
tor Hepburn present his views in writing
The Inland Waterways Project.
\ very large and important delegation
called upon the President today to ask
him to attend the Atlantic seaboard wa
tcrways convention to be held in Phila-
deiphia November -. The President
said he would not be able to attend but
that lis message would refer to water
ways questions. The project is to pro-
vide for inland waterways along the
coast from Cape Cod To North Carolina
The delegation was headed by Reprcscn-
tat!Ve j. Hampton Moore of Philadel-
phia. and included Senator NeWlInds cX-
Senator Higgins of Delaware Represen-
tatlve Burton of Delaware. Representa-
ives AcCrcary. Moon, FoulkrOd and Cook
of Philadelphia: Loudensiager and Card
ner of New Jersey, Jlcott. Waldo and
Bennett of New York; Wanger and Lafean
Evening star., 1907-11-07

BOSTON. November Arrived: Steam
er Ivernia. from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Referred to Corporation Counsel.

SOETHAMPTON. November AR
rived: Steamer Majestic. from New York.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
schedu,e IN eject Juno 2. 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue sta1oo
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily Daily except sunday. sun
E4W YORK ard the East. .s.2e -
s92S ills. sil.S5 . m, tie '3.s0, 'bil
sAOyal l..ntteo. s.4z -ll,iv .. ni.
PHILADELPHIA. s2.et, -5.26, i5S9 10
RAD, f6iO el.20 (oc,d), 1870. 1918, $50 TO-
oaD. '9.SS. s1l.0S docaD. 1875 liocaD iil.ls.
Hiss a. M, lbs fa.u5 q ul). '551, 81 80,
(locaD, f45Z QocAD. e5.1l ltoya l. m tei
t62O CocaD 100. ssU5 Qocal), -,.i- Se-es'
(locaD. 'll00 p. p.
ChESTEl,. f5.sg QocaD. i6.4o. go %.
cal $500 1915. sS.34 OocaD, '9.SS, sll iS
QocaD 1855 CocaD, sil.s5 a. M. e =.
R305 QocaD. $780, qccuD. i45 OocaD, io.-O
kloca). 100. s3gS l.ocaD, ''.4-, 500 uoe1''
eIl.OV D. nj.
BALTIMORE & wAsTUNGroN. 40
1850, sl0.49 a. m. 100 500 Ei4l ls.oV'
b6s4 "ltygal Limited" '9.Vs, -9af y a., in,
BALrIMORE ara Way Stations t''V'
eS4s a. M. fSi5 s5.5s p. IN.
NEWARK, 4.5o. 700, sS4s, y ~ n. M
f12fo. 'io5 i3l5. i5ae, .s'9s' i'.Vo' w.
siNGyRLY. 200, gss9. $3.50 (Express)
a. m il2.so. fsb, 1850 (ENpress)' s'.os'
TOO, sil.3J p. "a. $50 =
LANuENBURG arr way stations l0'''
q. m. 800 s7.2j p. pr. ,,- 455,
PITTSBURG. ABS 10 t9 q. m s'4i' i'''"
s6A Royal Iimted.' 's5i D. m
CHICAGO. a IS. .'ie1o a. M, s2oD =; ~, H..
CINCINNATI, 81. LOUIS ~ l'ySA~
WILLIE s455 n ni 81 .0j. -9c9 ii M -
Del Ave. stu. Dr.7iarvia Tel .i'e' ,
4 A. Tel 142a-A City 1icSet i9ihee' eYi
Market street, u. q A. Tel lHS-A' -''''
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Asen'
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
AID TO
GET FARM LABOR
8Oard Of Agriculture Cooper.
aleS With Department Of
Commerce
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 12-To solve the
farm labor problem, now absorbing All
of agricultural Delaware. the State
Board of Agriculture has cimbined
with the United States Department of
Commerce and Labor in a novel
method of reaching the wants of thf
entire State.
Twelve questions have been compiled
TO ask every farmer or farm owner
in Delaware as 10 just what they wan,
i'm the matter OF farm labor. These
are being sent cut to the farm homes
of the state this week. When answered
and returned to the Dover headquart-
ers, they will be forwarded TO the
Washington bureau of immigration
and naturalization and will be printed
i'm twelve different languages for cir
culation throughout the immigrant
sections Of this country as well as
European countries. Tho following let
ter has been sent out TO the farmers
from the Delaware board:
Dear sir. am sending undei
separate cover ten blanks like the en-
closed. VIII YOU kindly present these
10 members of your grange or Others
who may be in need of help on the
farm OF in the house. Have the
blanks filled up, signed and returned
to me- II you need other. blanks,
shall be glad TO send them. 1t is
hoped that by securing information as
20 the actual demand -or labor in this
state we may be able to supply tho
need. Very truly yours. Wesley Webb
corresponding secretary"
The blank calls for the name Of tho
proposed employer and two references
which he must give, With the street ol
postoflice address OF each. Then the
farmer must III in the following lines.
Number of men desired; nature OF
duties, nationalities pro ierred if any
mnrriel or single men preferred
whether garden patch, milk
etc. are furnished frCr to employees
familv-can service of wives be utiliz'
ed. and il so. compensation therefori
are homes furnished and If so, under
what conditions: hours of labor; vii
employment be permanent special ad'
vantases; remarks; date; signature.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
FURsI FURsl FURsl
NOTICES.

NOTICE-AN ORDINANCE TO PRE-
VENT SPLITTING lN CERTAIN PUB
llC PLACES IN TILE CITY OF VIII
BE 4 ordained by the Council Of Whining
ton;
SECTION lit shall DE- unlawful on ard
after tile passage OF this ordnance for
Ryn person Ga spit on the sidewalk, CROSSE
ing or tootway of any pub De- street way.
n1rk or square, or upon the hour OF any
hall or Office in any hotel apartment
house. tenement or lodging house VIII ch
is used in common by the guests or tcn-
ants thereof. or upon the ncor platform.
steps or stairs OF any public building, hail.
church. theatre. railway station, store or
factory street ear or other public convey
ance.
SECTION 2-The term splitting as re-
ferrod 20 In this ordinance shall be de-
fined. as follows.
The act of cxpelling anything from the
chest throat mouth or nose.
SECTION 3.-Any violation OF this or
dlnance shall be punishable with a frc
OF not less than one dollar nor more
than five dollars for the first Oifense and
not less than two dollars nor more than
Eve dollars for each succeeding onense
First reading. October 10. 1907 Second
reading October TO- 1907. Passed by CiIA
Council October H. 1907 Approved October
26, 1907
HORACE WILSON Mayor.
Atiest' Thos- S. Lewis Clerk of Council
nll-6t
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
EDUCATIONAL

Young maa, listeni have an educa-
tional course in cne OF the most re-
putable schools in the country which
will sell you cheaply. You may think
you can get through this world without
brains and knowledge. but you're mis-
taken Educate your Brains. Don't
be the Jack Horner of your town. Get
educated. The course have for sale
is well worth investigating.
Address p. o. Box. 1921.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
BuSHLINR

Freight reCeneu IUr ail points, gwen
pers. na4 attention, and forwarded prsupl-
~ AT lowest rates and by best Routes
Boats leave both Wilmington ana fh.ia-
delphia at GOO p. IN. daily, SUNDAY e.
Through rates and bills Of lading Is
gued. - --,,.e 20
Pier &. North Wharves. Phiadeipn,sa'
French Street Wharf. Wilmington