davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-13

New Orleans for this convention. The st
Louis people believe he can fix his itin-
erary so he can visit there and then &c
down the Mississippi to New Orleans.
Next week big delegation from St
Louis will come here to formally present
the invitation from that city. The Pres
ident said he would see what could be
done about the visit. but he does not think
he can go.
The President today promised Repre-
sentative Needham that he will spend
three days during his visit in the great
Yosemite valley Of California. among the
big trees famed the world over. The Pres
ident told the Californian that he wished
to go there above everything else.
Nominated by the President.
The following nominations were sent tc
the Senate today:
Treasury-To be assistant surgeons
public health and marine hospital service
Lawrence kolb of Maryland. Richard III
Lyon of Minnesota. James P. Leake OF
Massachusetts, Herman E. Hasseltine OF
Vermont.
Justice-To be United States marshal
for the district Of Utah, James H. An.
derson.
War-Medical Corps: First lieutenants
to be captains. Albert G. Love. Omar w
Pinkston. Harold w Jones. Mathew A
Reasoner Cavalry arm: First lieuten.
ants to be captains, Dorsey Cullen. 18th
Cavalry Louis R. Ball. 18th Cavalry
second lieutenant to be first lieutenant
William F. Wheatley. 9TH Cavalry; cap
tain, paymaster by detail. to be major
of infantry. Ernest Y. Smith.
Navy-Passed assistant surgeon to be
surgeon. Samuel S. Rodman. assistant
surgeons to be passed assistant surgeons
Ernest o. ]. Eytinge. Fletcher H. Brooks
Elgar l.. Woods, Curtis B. Munger, Ed
ward L. Reed. Ausey H. Robnett; pay
masters. rank of lieutenant, to be pay
masters. rank of lieutenant commander
theodore j. Arms. Hugh r. Insley. Grey
Skipwith. McGill r. Goidsborough. Eu
gene c. Tobey, George r. Venable
George NJ Stackhouse. Trevor w
Leutze, David V. Chadwick; naval con
structors. rank of lieutenant. to be nava
constructors with rank of lieutenant com
mander, William G. Du Bose. Ernest F
Egsert.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
MANY INDICTMENTS RETURNED SEVEN sNATCHEO FROM SEA
COMANCHE BRAVES BREAKERS
TO SAVE YACHT PARTY.
Government Lifeboat Aids in Peril
Gus Work-Five Taken From
Boats Bottom

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July 49,
Facing the monster breakers that swept
over the ocean bar at the entrance to
Great Egg Harbor bay yesterday morn
Ing. men aboard the fishing steamer
Comanche. from Somers Point. joined ir
the rescue of Capt. NJ. Garrison and six
Ocean City cottagers whose lives were
in peril after the yacht Marie had been
overturned on the bar
With the aid of Capt. Reilly of the
government service and a volunteer crew
who manned the lifeboat, five of the
imperiled fishermen were taken off the
bottom Of the upturned yacht. Two others
were discovered on an improvised life
raft. made from the cabin of the Marie
and were pulled aboard the Comanche
Two Are Swept Away.
The Marie, a fishing yacht with an aux
iliary engine, started for the banks early
in the morning in charge of Garrison
her owner. Waves kicked up by deer
sea storm were running high over the
bar half way between Ocean City and
Longport.
the Marie was threading the narrow
channel and she was helpless in the
trough of the sea. In a flash the yacht
was on her beam ends. second more
and big breaker turned the craft bot
tom up.
Five of the men clung to the bottom
of the capsized craft as she turned over
but Slack and Walker were swept off
into the boiling seas. They would have
drowned. only that the huge waves wash
ed away the deckhouse of the Yacht
They reached the wooden frame and
used it as life raft.
Capt. Theodore Reidel, on the Conan
che, sighted the wreck Reidel ran the
nose OF the Comanche up into the break
but lack OF water kept them from get
ting close enough to reach the endanger-
ed men.
Volunteers Achieved Rescue.
Full power was put on and the Co.
manche was headed for Longport. Look.
outs at the government station there
had sighted the wreck and Can't. Refill,
had launched the lifeboat with a voun.
teer crew. In tow of the Comanche tie
government boat was run near enough te
PICK up the men on the bottom of the
Marie.
When the survivors were taken aboa I'd
the Comanche they told of the two miss,
ing men and search in the tortuOus chan.
mel resulted in their discovery aboard
the deckhouse. Both were exhausted
put were able to seize the life-lines fluns
from the Comanche.
Ihey were drawn aboard by the fish.
ermen, while the crew of the boat ken,
her headed up, thus preventing her goins
ashore on the bar. Meantime, the Marie
mad been broken up by the waves. Pieces
OF hef huil are coming ashore along the
Evening star., 1909-07-13
DEPUTIES ADOPT TREATY.
French Accept Amended Franco
Canadian Commercial Pact.

PARIS. July 13.-The chamber of depu-
ties today adopted almost unanimously
the amended Franco-Canadian CONNER
cial treaty, with the concurrence of the
senate.
Deputies Ledin, Mando, Neron, Rose
and Bougere opposed the treaty on the
ground that 1t was not sufficiently ad-
vantageous to France, especially with
regard to silks and laces. They said also
that the amendment regarding cattle was
not rigorous enough, and that the grant
ing Of the minimum rate on agricultural
machinery would be dangerous to home
industries
Minister of Commerce Cruppi and Min
lister of Agriculture Ruau defended the
measure with energy, pointing out that
the treaty was good business arrange
ment, inasmuch as It opened up a big
market for French goods.
Under the terms of this treaty Canada
will receive all the minimum rates of the
French tariff. with the exception Of the
rate on cattle fattened for slaughter,
which will pay the general tariff.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
CHARGES CONSIDERED BY THE
GRAND JURY.
Garrett Wormley Accused of Violat-
ing Postal Laws-H. g. Hopkins
Held for False Pretenses.

Garrett Wormley. the colored driver
of the carriage of the District assessor.
recently discharged from the service OF
the District on a charge of having at
tempted to force his attentions on a
building. was indicted today by tho
grand jury. The indictment charges a
violation of the postal regulations, it
being alleged that June Il last Worm
ley sent letter containing alleged
obscene matter through the mails to
the home address of the female clerk.
The letter indicates that he had pre-
viously attempted. to attract the atten
tion of the clerk by a former epistie
without success. The writer seeks to
persuade the clerk to meet him at Du-
pdf1t Circle or out Massachusetts ave-
nue. extended after o'clock. He ad-
vises her to be heavily veiled and to
take a coupe at the circle.
In explaining why he addressed his
attention to a white woman the writer
says: Mr.. -, when he was head of
the Office. told me not TO stand any bull
doing: the majority of the people in
the building were no whittier than l..
Wormley was taken before United
States Commissioner Taylor when the
matter was ulSCONtitd WdS hOiu -
s 900 bonds to await the action of the
grand jury. Bail was furnished.
False Pretenses Charged.
The grand jury also indicted Herbert
G. Hopkins for false pretenses. 1t is
charged that July 8. 1908 Hopkins rep
resented to Patrick A. Dempsey that he
owned certain land in Virginia. for
which he could give clear title, and
that by such alleged misrepresentation he
secured from Dempsey a motor boat val
ued at $1,000 and an automobile worth
$3.50. 1t is alleged that investigation by
Dempsey disclosed that Hopkins had not
such title to the land as he claimed
William Sothern, colored, was indicted
year-old white child. The assault is said
to have occurred the 1st instant near
Anacostia.
Accused of Forgery.
Robert l.. Harris alias Edwin F. Har-
rig. who had been employed by Paul N.
Humphrey, private secretary to Repre-
sentative Moses P Kincaid, was indicted
for forgery and false pretenses.
The indictment alleges that Harris
forged the name of Represent ative Kin
caid to checks drawn on the sergeant-at-
arms of the House of Representatives.
| two for so each and one for S23. The
checks, IT IS alleged, were cdsHeu ny
| local merchants.
Other Indictments.
Other indictments returned include the
| following: Barnet Rosenbloom, purchase
of United States marine property; VIII
liam R. Little, embezzlement; William
Turner, assault to rape.
The grand jury ignored a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon pre-
ferred against Emalon Mcpherson by his
wife
Evening star., 1909-07-13
GIRL KILLS SFEPFATHER.
Chops Man With AK While He Lay
Sleeping at Home.

RALEIGH, y. c., July 13.-Joe Pulley
was chopped tc death with an ak while
he lay sleeping at his home near Selma
early yesterday. Pulley's twelve-year-old
stepdaughter. Marie Pulley. is charged
with the killing. Pulley's threat that he
would whip the ,;irl and drive her from
home is understo I'd TO have furnished a
motive for the ki ling.
Pulley lived seve raj hours after his skull
had been crushed in several places.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
SECOND ACCUSATION OF THEFT.
Local Transfer Driver Committed to
Jail in Default Of Fine.

Edward Perich, middle-aged driver
for one OF the local transfer companies,
was convicted in the Police Court this
morning Of stealing a number Of tools
from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and committed to jail for thirty days in
default of S25 fine.
A peculiar fact about the case is that
no effort was made by the man to either
dispose of or hide the stolen property.
His arraignment this morning was his
second experience Of the kind before a
local Police Court justice. The first
time he was allowed to go upon his per-
sonal bonds after the return Of the prop-
erty.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
Marozzo Wi Is Beaufort Stakes

NEWMARKET. England. July 13.-The
Beaufort stakes of 10 sovereigns each.
with 800 sovereigns added for three-year-
olds and upward. distance seven -furlongs.
was won today by Marozzo. My Pet II
was second and Albert Hall third. Among
the sixteen starters was H. P. Whitney's
Dinna Ken IL.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
TIGHTER GRIP ON KOREA.
Agreement Signed at Seoul Abolish.
ing Korean War Office and Courts.

ing Korean War Office and Courts.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
TOXIC. July 13.-According to the deci-
sion reached by the Korean ministerial
council Sunday, an agreement was signed
at Seoul yesterday by Viscount Some,
resident general, and the Korean premier,
abolishing the Korean war Office and
placing the imperial bodyguard. the only
Korean troops. under the control of the
emperor's aid-de-camp.
The agreement also stipulates that all
courts shall henceforth be managed by
japanese lawyers. This agreement is re-
garded as an important step in Japan's
Korean administration.
1t is expected that the Korean ministers
of war and Of education will soon be abol-
ished. Preparations for the organization
of new cabinet are reported and the
situation Is thought to be critical.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
Visitors Registered at Star Office.

The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star ONCE:
Jere Bryan, Z. Whassiter and Al1ck
Bryan, Rich Square. n. c.; John [.
Henry. Clinton. 8. c.: James 7. Vean.
St. Joseph Mich.
Evening star., 1909-07-13

Fred w. Calvert, a young hotel man
Of Winchester, Va, has been chosen to
succeed w. E. Porch as manager of the
Atlantic Hotel at Norfolk, when the lat
ter becomes manager of the Cambridge
Hotel at Rocky Mount \. c.. about
August I.
Evening star., 1909-07-13

Charles Morris Of Elizabeth, n. j.. steel
worker employed on the new bridge in
course of erection across the Potomac
river at williamsport. Md, missed his
foothold and plunged fifty feet down into
the river. but miraculously escaped in
jury.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
HOUSE VOTES FOR INCOME TAX
FOURTEEN REPUBLICANS ARE
AGAINST AMENDMENT,
All Democrats Indorse It-Georgia
and Alabama May Be First
States to Ratify.

BY a vote of 317 to II the House yester.
day afternoon adopted the Senate join,
resolution submitting to the states for
ll.er ratification. by three-fourths of their
number, proposed amendment to the
Constitution of TIE United States author
izing Congress to levy tax on incomes
without apportionment among the states
The proposed amendment will now be
submitted to the legislatures of all the
states for ratification. There is no time
unit upon ratifying, the only requirement
of the Constitution being that three
fourths of the states shall approve.
The legislature of Georgia is now in
session. No doubt is entertained that the
amendment will be promptly ratified.
The legislature OF Alabama will meet in
extra session late in the present month
The amendment, it is expected, will be
presented for ratification by that body.
Debate on Resolutions.
The debate in the House on the resolu-
tion yesterday continued for an hour after
The Stars report closed. The resolution
was supported by Messrs. Harrison
IN. ", keifer (Ohio), Hull (Tenn.). Mil
Ter CkansD, Sims Crenn.). Bartholdt tMo J.
Byrd Miss. Richardson lAla), Sulzer
IN. y. Goldfogle IN. -, De Almond
(Mo.), Hefiin (AlaD, Cox und.), Sharp
(Ohio), Rucker MO-, Dies ,fex.) Cole
tOhio), Hobson (Ala.) and Diekema
tMich.). 1t was opposed by Messrs. Hill
Comm and Pickett UoMa).
Mr.. Henry (TexD sought to offer an
amendment providing for the submission
of the question to the people through
constitutional conventions. The Speaker
ruled that under the agreement for a vote
no amendment was in order.
From that decision Mr.. Henry appea led.
The vote resulted, yeas 1s5. nays 143,
which had the effect of sustaining the
Speaker.
Motion to Recommit.
Mr.. Henry then moved to recommit the
resolution with instructions. Under the
rule he was debarred from recognition
because he was in favor of the resolution.
Mr.. Gardner (Mass.) made the point. 1t
was overwhelmingly voted down.
The vote then was taken on the adop-
tion of the resolution
All the democrats voted for the resolu-
tion, while fourteen republicans cast their
votes against it, as follows: Allen of
Maine Barchfeld, Dalzell, McCreary and
Wheeler of Pennsylvania, Fordney Of
Michigan, Gardner and Mccall and
fWeeks of Massachusetts, Hill and Henry
OF Connecticut. Olcott and Southwick OF
New York, Calderhead of Kansas
Evening star., 1909-07-13

All republican members of the House
from Missouri called on President Taft
today to urge him to arrange his western
trip so he can stop in st. Louis between
October 3 and 10 and take part in the
celebration of the 10th anniversary of
the city. going from there by water TO
New Orleans to attend the deep water
ways convention later in the month
The President has promised to be In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
PAY BIG BENEFITS
In TWenty-three Years Penn
syIvania Railroad Paid
Over $26,OOO,OOO.
MEMS FAMILIES HELPED

Pittsburg, Aug. 31.-According to re.
ports issued today, the Relief Funds
of the Pennsylvania system have in
twenty-three years paid out total OF
S26. 7O2 ,947.7S in benefits to employees
Of the road. OF this amount, SIS $685.
1859 were paid to members who were
unable to work, while the remainder,
SIC, SO6, 522.19, was paid to the fami-
lies of employees who died.
Reports for July show payments
amounting to 500. on the lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie. To
members incapacitated for work. $59.-
1910 were paid, while to the fami-
lies of members who died there was
paid the sum of $32 1860 The to-
tai amount paid out of the Relief
Fund of the lines east Of Pittsburg
since it was established in 1856, is
$19,477 1862.
On the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburg, a total Of $40. 164SO was
paid out in the month of July; $4,000,
representing the amount paid In bene-
fits to the families of members who
died and $23, 164.SO for the relief of
members who were unable to work.
Since the organization of the Relief
Department on the lines west in 1889,
there have been paid In benefits to-
tai of 81 ,224 .961 %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
WILL MAKE RACE
FOR THIRD TINE
James F. Cox Is Very Anxious
To Be Elected Secre-
tary of State.
SORE AT HIS TREATMENT
THINKS THAT HE WAS SUCCESS
Full LAST TIME-OTHER OLD
CANDIDATES MAY ALSO TRY
AGAIN FOR OFFICE.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 31.-James
F. Cox, of Columbus, today announced
that he is a candidate for renomina-
ton for secretary of state on the DEM
ocratic ticket.
IF they beat me they will have to
make fight" said Cox.
The latter was on the ticket for sec
rotary of state in the last two cam
paigns.
Il am going to ask the people for
what 1 am entitled to-" declared Cox.
Il know that l was elected in the last
campaign, but was deprived Of the
place. l believe the people generally
feel that the entire democratic ticket
was elected along with Governor Mar
shall. and that will be able to win
next year"
Cox is not the only man on the DEM
oCratic ticket in the last two cam
paigns who is to be candidate for re-
nomination. He says that Marion
Bailey, of Hendricks county, is a can
didate again for auditor. but he does
not know of any other of the old can
didates who will want to try again.
Favor New Material.
There is considerable doubt whether
or not leaders of the party like Cover
nor Marshall will favor the renomina-
ton of the old candidates as 1t is said
that they are trying to induce entirely
new men to enter the race, believing
that new broom sweeps clean" and
that new men will stand a better
chance of election.
Representative Harry Strickland, OF
Greenfield, who was here today, says
that Representative John B. Faulkner
of Michigan City, more than likely will
be a candidate for secretary of state on
the democratic side.
Richard Milburn. of Jasper, an.
nounced today that he will be candi-
date for the democratic nomination TO.
Attorney General. He formerly rep
resented Dubois and Pike counties in
the senate, where he was one of the
party's leaders.
Representative Adam Wise, of Ply
mouth, probably will be candidate
for the democratic nomination for at
torney-general.
Word has been received here that
| Governor and Mrs. Marshall will re-
turn to Indianapolis the latter part OF
this week The governor has been
spending the last month at Petoskey
Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
Governor Marshall Issues
Labor Day Proclamation

Indianapolis, Aug. 31.-A copy of the
Labor Day proclamation of Governor
Marshall was received yesterday by his
secretary, Mark Thistlethwaite The
governor designates Monday, Sept. 6.
In the following words:
From the beginning of time it has
been part Of the economy of life that
man should labor. He who fails to
do his share shirks duty and impos-
es a burden upon his fellow man. And
yet this world-old custom has nowhere
been dignified as it deserves save in
the United States of America. Else
where 1t is not thought wrong that
many should toll to create, while few
should exist to destroy. In Indiana
the honest son of toll who does an
honest days labor is a peer of our
realm and should gather all the fruit
of his toll untitled by adverse legisla-
ton. Such citizens should be esteem
ed and honored. The republic can
survive loss of wealth and name, but
honest toll of hand, and brain AMI
heart, are vital to it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31

homeless. He adds that the ruin ano
destitution justifies help from the
American people
Acting Secretary of State Adec today
telegraphed Ambassador Thompson &c
tender to the Mexican government the
sincere coincidence and sorrow OF the
United States government and tbs
American people for the sufferers al
Monterey.
Consul General Hanna at Monterey,
Mexico. on behalf of the officers Of
the American colony there. has made
an appeal to the American people &c
assist the destitute sufferers 1t Mon.
terey.
1t might be gratefully remembered
and appreciated, Mr.. Hanna says. that
the city of Monterey of 10000 inhab.
itants does So per cent of its foreign
trade with the United States. Nearly
every person In the city has suffered
| loss. and very many of the poorer class
have lost everything.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31

of Capt. Manuel E. Izagquirre. The
Netherlands will send the cruiser Ut
recht (from the crew Of which the
ed) and probably two or three other
war vessels and Guatemala will send a
new coast patrol boat If it is finished
in time.
Great Marine Display.
Besides the naval vessels the num-
Der of applications up to date indicate
that there will assemble not less than
900 other boats including steam boats,
private steam yachts. tugs and steam
and lighters and motor boats. There
is not now a steamer in this port to
be chartered for the day of the naval
celebration. Because of the wide diff
ference In speed in the various CLASH
fications of boats to participate will
start at three different hours and will
assemble in the Hudson river be-
tween Fort Lee and Spuyten Duyvil
in this order: Vessels at a speed OF
II or more miles an hour at $50 a.
M. those between IS and II miles an
hour $3.50 a. m. and those between 10
and IS at 1880 a. m. The heavy war
vessels of our navy and the war YES
sells of foreign navies will remain at
their anchorages while the following
boats of light weight Of our navy will
procede the first division to Newburg.
The Castine. parent ship of subma-
rines, - torpedo boats, 4 submarines
and cruiser drawing not more than
% feet and yet detailed.
Will Divide Fleet.
The fleet will be divided into eight
squadrons, each commanded by flag
officer Squadrons will be divided in
to divisions of not less than four YES
sells and all vessels in line, except the
United States naval vessels, will be
under command of Captain Jacob w.
Miller, chairman of the commission
er's committee for the naval parade
and the rendezvous on September %.
They will leave New York on Septem-
Der 20 at about a. m. with the es-
cort division consisting of naval mill
tia boats. with the Aileen as Comman-
der R. P. Forshew's flag ship and
such government boats as may later
be detailed and stop at Yonkers from
$50 a. m. to p. M: at Tarrytown
from Z to p. M: ct Ossinging from
6 a. m. on September 30 to p. m.
and then go to Peekskill where they
stay until a m. on October 1st and
proceed to Cornwall where they will
be overtaken by the main fleet and go
with it on to Newburgh. e..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31

To the end that those who love la
Dor may not think their work forgot
ten, and in accordance with law and
custom. I proclaim Monday, Sept. e.,
1909, holiday. On that day let those
who toll with their hands exult in their
high calling; let those who toll with
their brains seek the highest and best
that truth can offer; and let all who
love country. the chief asset OF
which is character of its citizenship
and sturdiness of it's manhood, give ev-
cry heartbeat to the prayer that the
hour may soon come when industrial
troubles will be settled. not by the law
Of the land. but by the law of universal
brotherhood. May the day promote
justice. charity and peace.
In testimony whereof, have hereun-
to set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the great seal of the state Of In
diana, at the capitol in the city of In
dianapolfs, this 2Sth day of August, A.
D., 1909.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL, Governor.
FRED A. SIMS. Secretary of State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
Cause and ENecS

EUPHHASIA.
NORA