davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

| EQUITY COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re lunacy of Frederick Nixon; orde
referring account to auditor
Lynch agt Smallwood; decree pro con
fesso; compliments solicitors, .Carlisl
& Johnson.
Callahan agt. Callahan; guardian a.
litem appointed; complainant's solicitor
w. ]. Lambert
Helphenstine agt. Helphenstine; rule t.
show cause returnable September "A
complainant's solicitors, Thompson &
i Laskey.
Kennedy agt; Kennedy; rule to show
cause returnable September "a; complain
ants solicitors, Topper & Gusack; de
| 1endant's solicitors, j. B. Horigan
ROBINSON agt. Wayson; decree pro con
1esso; complainant's solicitor, E. C. Dut
| ton.
Sisters of Charity agt. Price: deere,
pro confesso; compliments solicitors
Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes &, Hamilton.
Robinson aSt. Robinson; trustees au
thorized to sell real estate; complainant's
solicitor Andrew B. Duvall
Hobert agt. Ballnger, Williams act
same, Lucas agt. same, Ellis agt. same
wagner agt. same and Coates agt, same
rules and restraining orders returnable
Uctoner 10 granted; compliments So
lcltors, Stearman & Loughran
DISTRICT Contributes Stafford
United States agt. six drums of desic.
Gated eggs; time to file return extended &c
October Is. -
United States agt. Stanley brand toma.
toes; warrant Of seizure.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Stafford
smith agt. Marshall; judgment bv de.
iault' pialntlns attorney, ]. H. Lichliter.
CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Stafford
United States agt. William H. Davis
housebreaking; recognizance, $500. taken
with j. Howard surety.
PROBATE couRT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Martin F. Morris. will dataa
June 20, 1904, filed; attorney, Paul r.
Johnson L.
Estate of Harry R. Sullivan: order of
sale; attorneys, McKenney & Flannerv
Estate Of William A Wayne; will ad-
mltted TO probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Sarah A. WAYNE.
Neill. ~ -"o
Estate of Jennie c. Murray; letters of
administration granted to Albert MUIR
ray: bond, 5000.
sell stock; attorneys, Coldren e. Fer
ming o'
In re William H. Beale; order OF AL
lowance; attorney, c. W. Clagett.
Estate of Samuel Ramsey; letters OF
administration granted to Annie I.
Hackett.
Estate OF Wilhelm Bernhard; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, John
B. Larner.
Estate OF William T. Hickerson; will
dated April 3. 1909. filed
Estate of Edward F. Huggins will
dated July 81, 1901, filed
Estate of julius Warren; petition to in
cumber estate; attorney. A. w. Gray
Estate of Henry T. Percy; will dated
May =, 1904 filed
Estate Of George Sonnemann; will dated
October q, 1898, filed
Estate Of James F. Wilkinson: will
dated April 20, 1907, filed.
probate Of will fled attorney, II. W.
Sohon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Funeral of Col. O'Brien.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Septemher =,
The body of Col. NJ. J. O'Brien. late
president OF the Southern Express Com
pany. arrived here this evening from, NJ,
York. Funeral. services were held ~ ="
o'clock this morning. Ct ~
Practically every officer of the entire
Southern Express Company was here To
attend the funeral and pay a last tribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
James D. smillie, Artist, Dead.

NEW YORK. September 15.7James
David Smillie. we'll known artist and
engraver. and one of the founders of the
american Society Of Painters in Water
Coiors. died at his home in New York
yesterday at the age of seventy-nine
years. Mr.. Smillie's chief claim to fame
rested on his landscape paintings depict
ing mountain scenery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Up-River Waters.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, septem-
Shenandoah slightly muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

Miss Mary Bird Larrick. daughter of
MI and Mrs. James l. Larrick of Middle
town. Va, was married to Joseph Henry
Gouchenour. q Middletown business man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, light showers tonight or
Thursday; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate south to southwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

DIR. GEO. D. KIRKPATRICK, OSTEOPATH,
has resumed practice Ill StOneleigh Court.
sei2
The new era., 1909-05-20

We WILL BE ABLE TO TAKE
CARE OF THE RANCHMEN ON
THEIR BILLS FOR HAVING. I'll
WON'T PAY YOU TO GO OUTSIDE
FOR ANYTHING IN OUR LINE.
The new era., 1909-05-20

We ARE AGENTS FOR THE
MCCORMICK MOWERS AND RAKEs
ALSO, STUDEBAKER BUGGIES AND
WAGONS.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
TAKAHIRA TORETURN
AS AN AMBASSADOR
Japanese Diplomat Says He
Has Not Been Told He Is
To Stay in Japan.

Baron KogOro Takahira. the Japanese
ambassador, viii leave Washington i'm
mediately after Congress adjourus for a
trip to Tokyo, but viii return in the
fall TO resume his duties as the head
of the japanese embassy in the United
States
The ambassador made d positive state
ment this morning TO the effect that he
intended TO return TO this city after his
visit 10 Tokyo.
He did this 10 set at rest the sDecu-
Iauon as TO his standing with the Mi
kadC.
1T is a pIessurabIe surprise" said
he. "tO note so much friendly interest
taken here in my contemplated trip to
Japan. as shown by the correspondence
and kilograms published lately in the
newspap pers. cannot but feel gratihed,
AMI with the great admiration / have
foe this country and its people, which is
so well recIprocated. I must not allow
this opportunity 10 pass without ex-
pressing nay high appreciation at such
friendly sentiments.
In regard TO my future movements,
particularly as To whether I shall re-
turn here or not ] do not desire 20
allow any speculation 10 mlSledd ihe
public. and I wish 90 say once for ali
that nothing viii be decided nor any
step taken i'm THIS respect until my
arrival ia Japan, Personally, 1t is
my intention TO come back here IN the
fall"
with regard TO the time Of nis de-
parturc from Washington, Baron TAX
ahiTl would make no dihnite state
mcut He viii leave here when Con-
gress ndjc4rns. He hopes TO get away
in time 20 catch a steamer sailing from
Seattle for Yokohama, August II.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
SUGGESTS BETTER
POLICE PROTECTION
Assistant Attorney General Russell
Asks Greater Safeguards for
Women and Children.

Additional police protection for Rock
Creek Park is suggested 20 the Com
unissioners by Assistant Attorney Cen
eraI Charles W. Russell.
How about greater police protection
for women and children who have
leisure 10 spend the day IN the park,
and marking the boundary so that
trespasslng can be avoided, as a means
of Inducing a more extensive use of
that somewhat wild region near a large
and varied population" asks Mr.. Rus
sell.
Commissioner JudsOu. TO whom the
letter was addressed, said today that
MIR. RusseU's communication viii be
given consideration in connection with
other plans for making the park more
acCeEsi BILE
The Commissioners also received a
letter today from Louis 2. Shoemaker
indOrsiug the project.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
TUNNELS To JERSEY
At LAST A REALITY
Tubes Open Today, and
Three Minutes TO Man
haitian" Is Easy.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Miss New Jer-
sey was welded 10 Old Father Knicker-
booker at 10 O'Clock this morning, and
the Tunnel Wizard, William McAdoO.
who slipped on the ring of steel tubing,
admits that he would rather build such
a tunnel tran be mayor of New York.
At 10 o'clock sharp, at a signal from
Miss Harriet Floyd McAdCo, daughter
OF the tunnels creator the first train
began its trip under the Hudson river
from New York to New Jersey, and the
hope OF years, three minutes from Jer-
sey to New York" was fulfilled. Al tie
same instant, every steam boat in the
river above blew siren blasts of wei
come. But they could not be heard by
the invited guests on the train that ran
below the surface OF the river, nor
could the sound of the twenty exploding
dynamite bombs be heard which, from
Exchange place, announced the opening
Of the 100000 tubes.
Guests Celebrate.
At 1O:15, the guests on the first official
train that passed under the surface of
the river. were escorted in automobiles
10 the court Of honor. in front Of the
Jersey city Hall where the opening
ceremonies were held. There were
speeches made by Mayor Wittpeun,
Governor Fort, Of New Jersey; William
McAdoo, president of the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company. and
Charles NJ. Jacobs, chief engineer Of the
structure
AT 2 o'c.ock the "subscrbers' train
passed under the river while at 8
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
COnstabuIary on Hand.
NerYous Trooper Shoots.

BUTLER, Pa, July 1g.-Troop d of
the Pennsylvania constabulary, station
ed at PunxsltawHey, charged upon a
crowd of several thousand sightseers
and a thousand workmen and sympa-
thizers VINO had gathered near the
Standard Steel Car Company's plant. at
Butler, preparing to hold mass meet
ing.
A nervous deputy sheriff drew a re-
vOlver and fired twice, WheTeupOn d
Slav drew his revolver and hred FIRST at
Detective Ellis, and then at q trooper.
one of the bullets struck another Slav
in the lip, bul the wound is not serious.
The injured man was taken TO the But
Ter Hospital, and the Ian who did the
shooting was arrested. An Italian threw
a board at a trooper and was arrested.
The troopers arrested thirteen men
during yesterday afternoon, on charges
OF disOTdcTIy conduct, and during the
night arrested eighteen more.
WOrkingR.en generally remained away
from the plant tEis morning, not trying
to so to work, and everything was quiet.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
BLOODY REPRISALS
BY YOUNG TURKS
Thirteen Participants in the
April Mutiny in Army
Are Executed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July lathe
Young Turks are taking bloody reprisals
from the April mutiny in the army,
which was said to have been instigated
by the deposed Sultan. Abdul Hamid,
and which, for a time, threatened the
success Of the Young Turks rebellion.
This morning thirteen OF the partici-
pants in the mutiny. found guilty by the
court-martiaI composed of officers
favorable to the Young Turkish party,
we're hanged.
Among those thus put to death were
former Commander Jusuf Pasna. of
Erzerum; Shiek Vahdeta, two colonies
and five lesser army officers. Tie men
died bravely.
The members of the court-martiaI
have acquitted Ikdams. the proprietor
of the Ahmed d'Jevdizet
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
MICHIGAN RESUMES
TRIALS TOMORROW

The batueship Michigaa, the first all
big-gUn Warship 10 be launched by the
United States, will resume tomorrow
her trials of the Delaware Capes which
were interrupted some time ago by the
grounding of the vessel which damaged
Ter Iropellers and some of her plates.
She 1as been prepared and will. IL is
expected. complete her tests without
trOub e. Captain. Usher who Is to COM
u.and she ship, and Lieutenant Com
E4anCer Sellers, navigating officer, left
Warrington TO-DAY &c 80 aboard the
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
HOBSON WITHDRAWS
RECENT STATEMENT

In the House today Representative
Hobson withdrew a statement recently
made Oy him to the effect that Am
bassador O. Brien had approved the re-
quest Of Japanese in San Francisco for
permission TO sell liquor without a city
license. Hobson said that O'Brieu had
not taken that position. and explained
how the statement had been based on
a misinterpretatiOn of a speech made
by the ambassador.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
MCLEARY OPPOSED
BY KNUTE NELSON
Former Representative Could Di-
rect MINIS But for
Senator.

probably prevent former Assistant
Postmaster General James c. McCIeary
from being made director of the mint.
The place was almost promised Mr..
McCleary and the only thing that stood
in the way was Senator Nelson's in
dOrsement. This, II is understood. Mr.
McCleary cannot get because of his
failure to control his own political dis
tricts. Just whom the President viii
appoint as director when the present
head OF the mint bureau Frank A.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
YACHT AND FERRY
CRASH ON HUDSON

NEW YORK. July 19.-Several hum
dred Jerseyites, coming into their work
IN New York, on the terryboat Suneru.
today were thrown into a panic when
there was a collision with the single
screw sightseeing yacht. Commodore.
OF Twentieth street.
The yacht tried TO cross under the
bows OF the big ferryboat, which crashed
into st. knocking down all the passcng-
eFS on both boats. Women screamed
and one or two of them tainted. Both
vessels We're damaged, bat managed 70
make their docks.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
LIONS FOR ROOSEVELT
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE
Guide of His Party Is Chased Many Miles by Five
Fierce Man-Eaters-Escapes Only After a
Thrilling Night Ride

NAIVASHA, British East Africa, July
1g-Leslie H. TarltOn, who, with Guide
Cunninghame. is leading the hunters Of
the Roosevelt expedition through this
section of Africa, is one man who is
convinced that President Roosevelt Will
be able within a few days to bag all
the lions his heart desires.
TarIton has just arrived 1t Naivasha.
on horseback, after as thrilling d
nights journey as man ever took, and
cne he says he does not care 30 repeat
for worlds.
While making an aIl-niE-t journey
across the route that is soon tC be COW
cred by the Roosevelt party for the
purpose of finding the water pools aEd
arranging camp places for the party
Tarlton was chased for many miles o.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The disturbance that was reported over
western Cuba Sunday morning has ap-
parently moved into the Gulf Of Mexico.
A storm area that has moved from
the Great Lakes 10 the New England
coast within the last twenty-four hours
has been attended by local showers In
the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states, the Ohio Valley, and the lower
lake region. This storm has been fol-
lowed by a marked change TO cooler
weather that has Overspread the At
lantic States as far south as North
Carolina, and the Ohio Valley, the upper
Mississippi valley, and the lake region.
In addition 20 the precipitation caused
hv the northern storm there have been
local showers in the south Atlantic and
Gulf states and the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions.
Warm weather continues In the plains
States. while in other districts the tenn
perature is generally below the normal
Fair weather will prevail during to
night and Tuesday in the Eastern and
Southern States. except eastern Florida,
where there viii be local rains.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
French Aeronaut Makes Fine
Start Across English
Channel.
SLOW MOTOR SPEED
CAUSE OF DESCENT
Operator, When Rescued Unin-
jured, Says He Will Try Again.
Craft Slightly Damaged.

CALAIS, France, July 10
Plunging into the English channel
eight miles off the coast of France,
the monoplane of Hubert Latham
came to grief today, in an attemp
to cross the channel, in competition
for the London Daily Mails prize
Of $4,000.
Latham, whose flight under the
circumstances, was foolhardy anc
daring, had narrow escape from
death.
Stung by the taunts Of his friends
and the press that his fiasco in fer
mer flights were due to lack of
nerve. Latham made today's flight
in the face of the most adverse
conditions.
After falling into the sea when
his motor failed. Latham was pick
ed up by the French torpedo boat
Harpon, which had been sent out
to rescue him
His monOplane was towed ashore,
and Latham says he viii repair it
and make the fight again.
Boats Not There.
1t was believed that owing to the
unfsVorable condition OF the weather.
Latham could make no fight today,
and none OF the torpedo or motor boats
which were 20 patrol the course were
in their stations II $40 this morning
the wind abated slightly, though IL
vas still too high 70 attempt the night.
Impatient at the repeated delays, La
than resolved to make the flight and
left without sufficiently overhauling bis
motor, neglecting even 10 notify the
motor and torpedo boats 10 patrol the
course Of the flight.
The torpedo Eoat Harpon and the
tug Calasian heard of the fight, after
Latham had put TO sea, and they inn
medlateIy started ia pursuit, reaching
l1dLndIM alLEE ne 4iAu tdilNl INTO S'4N
water from a height of $50 feet. His
rnonoplane was sustaining him In the
water, but It is said 1t was rapidly be-
ginning 20 sink
News of Start Flashed.
The news Of his start had been sent
over 10 Dover by wireless, and a big
feet Of tugs was on the watch. Great
crowds gathered there 20 see the finish
ef the flight When the airship did
not appear at $50 o'clock, the specta-
tors grew anxious and the tugs started
across the channel TO ascertain what
had befallen the aerOnaut
Meanwhile the HaTpOn had started
from Calais in the wake Of tine speed
ing airship. Eight miles from the coast
the torpedo boat destroyer found the
aeropIane, floating on the surface OF
the water with Latham clinging 10
the frameW 5rk. The aeronaut was tax
en- aboard the warship and carried back
10 Calais.
Latham Not Injured.
Beyond being thoroughly wet, Latham
was unintured by 5he fall Of his air
shin. Upon his return TO Calais, he
said that he was not discouraged by the
accident
u will make another attempt TO cross
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-07-19

five fierce man-eating lions. He put
spurs to his horse and managed TO
eiude the man-eaters, though they fol-
lowed him to the very outskirts of
Naivasha.
named lions in the pacl,'- said Tarlton.
in describing his experience, and the
persistent manner in which they tracked
me TO the very edge of Nalvasha, show
ed their fierceuess. II was q close call"
Natives and pOTters who are coming
into Naivasha with other parties. de
clare they have seen many Indications
that lions in this vicinity are more
plentiful tEan for years past, and that
they are growing hercsly bold, almost
entering several OF the camps in their
efforts 10 drag down a victim.
Hunters believe that the Roosevelt
party Will be able to secure many eX-
celleut specimens alonE the line of the
journey taken by Tarlton.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
WORK IS RESUMED
At M'KEES ROCKS
Steel Mill Strike Breakers
Take Places of Men
Who Quit.

PITTsBURG, Pa. July 19.-Aithough
strike-bTeakers are filing the places of
the 5000 striking WOrkmen OF the
Pressed Steel Car plant this morning,
everything is reported quiet at McKees
Rocks
According t. officials Of the company
1900 men filed into the plant at this
morning, ready to go 70 work.
President Hofstott made the follow
ing statement:
with proper police protection We ex-
pect to be working our full quota OF
men BY Wednesday. We have 1900
men at work today. and there are
enough men in McKees Rocks TO iii the
places of the other men who do not
want 10 go into the mill Many Of the
old men are going back to work, how
ever, and the places Of the others are
being rapidly filled"
No effort has been made by the COM
pany's officials to import men, and it is
not believed there will be any more
disturbances unless this is done.
Constabulary on Hand.
Members Of the State constabulary
were on hand to guard anyone who
cared to go to work. but their services
were not needed. Provisional strike
leaders declare that only a handful of
their men have returned to work, and
say that if they do not go back to
work In a body the company cannot
operate. Order was excellent last night
so good. in fact. that Lieutenant Smith
OF the cOnstabuIary withdrew his tired
troopers and permitted them to rest
within the stock8de. Occasionally a
trooper afOot looked about the town,
but patrol was unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
CONGRESS TO ACCEPT
TAFT AMENDMENT"
- IAMFS IN u

Retention in The tariff bill of the
Taft amendment" providing for a 1
per cent tax on the net earnings Of cor
porations, is an assured fact.
The President IS conddent that the
Senators who have slown q tendency
TO be rebellious against has 5emanGs
for lower raw materials and lower
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1909-07-19
SUN TABLE


Today-High tide. $50 a. IN and 9.56
p. m. Low tide, 1888 a. m and 4:04 pm.
Tomorrow-High tide, l0:0S a. ne. and
l0:37 p n. Low tide 4;8 a. m. and 4.45
2. m
The Washington times., 1909-07-19

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT,
Fair and continued cool tonight and
Tuesday; moderate northerIy winds.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY, July 19.-PotomaC
cleari Shenandoah slightly muddy.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19

Republican insurgents who never
have liked the bill do not regard the re-
movaI Of duties or lowering of them
on a few raw materials as sufficient
reason for coming 10 the support Of the
bill But how many Of these people will
stick out against the conference report
Wleu the test comes 1 do not know
Representative Hill Of Connecticut
was asked whether the hill would be
finished up by next Saturday.
Some Saturday, but 7 don't know
which one" said Mr. Hiu with a sad
effort TO smile.
The Washington times., 1909-07-19

CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22
Brakeman injured

Early Friday morning a west
bound freight train in charge OF
Conductor F. E. Ennis, Engineer
R. l.. Moore, broke in two a short
distance west of Manila. After
the break, the rear end collided
with the forward portion of the
train, the shock being heavy en-
ough to pitch brakeman E. O.
Briminstool through the cupola
window. When Mr.. BrimlnstOol
was picked up he was unconsci-
Gus and it was found that his
head was badly cut, cash about
three inches i'll length appearing
at the base of the skull The
injured man was brought to the
company hospital at Winslow
and turned over to DR.. 0. s.
Brown, who, at this writing, is
not able to statejust how serious
the injury is.
The Wrecker was started out
about seven o'clock to clear the
track, four cars of freight having
been derailed when the two por-
tions OF the train came together
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22

William H. Dagg, G. r. Bauer
bach, William G. Kelly and Will
liam ]. Burke, each of whom
wore a white carnation in the
lapel OF his coat
The floral offerings were many
and beautiful, the principal set
piece being "The Gates Ajar"
The elder Mr.. Demarest was in
the albuquerque hospital at the
time of the death of his son and
left a sick bed to come home to
WinslOw to see for the last time
the face of his loved one.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Tanning
departed for Winslow Monday
evening, where they will make
their home; Mr.. Tanning having
been changed from the Canyon
road to the main line, with run
between Winslow and Seligman.
Williams News.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22

The Saturday night dance was
enjoved by all who attended.
Gus Hansen, the genial mayor
domo of the Opera House is to
be complimented on obtaining
such good orchestra. The
music furnished by the Mexican
orchestra was fine and it is to be
hoped that they can be obtained
permanently.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22
Town Clerk

Arthur w. Davis, formerly a
conductor with the Santa Fe,
last Saturday morning
for his old home at Little Rock,
Ark, where he expects to reside
in the future.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given: That
pursuant to the Ordinances of
the Town of Winslow, the Com
mon Council, sitting as a Board
of Equalization, will meet at the
office of said Council on the Oath
day of May, 1909, at 7:45,p. m,
at which said time objections to
the assessments, or any part
thereof will be heard.
E. WARD.
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-22
Engineer Dies as Result
of his Injuries

Levi NJ. Beydler, Santa Fe
coast lines engineer, who was
injured by being struck by the
iron pillar of a bridge at Baca
station while leaning from his
cab Friday night and who was
taken to the Albuquerque hospi-
tai on a special train, died at
7:15 Saturday night as the re-
suit of his terrible injuries. Bey-
dler sustained two broken legs,
a broken arm and bad lacera-
ton OF the scalp and other in
iuries and the wonder is that he
was not killed outright.
Funeral services were held at
Albuquerque Thursday afternoon
under the auspices ofthe Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers
and the independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, OF which organiza-
tiOns the deceased was mem
Der, the body being taken to
Newton Kansas, the home OF
Mrs Beydler, for burial.