davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
FISHERIES PAPERS SUBMITTED
GOVERNMENTS CASE FILED AT
BRITISH EMBASSY.
Great Britain's Testimony in New
foundland Dispute Handed to
American Ambassador.

Complying with the terms Of the special
agreement signed January q last be-
tween the United States and Breat Brit
ain, the State Department today. through
Chandler p. Anderson Of the fisheries
division Of that department, filed with the
British embassy here the government 8
case in the Newfoundland fisheries con-
troversy. Word has been received that
the case Of the British government will
also be filed today with the United States
ambassador at London.
The American case proper consists of
one printed volume of medium size, with
two similar volumes of testimony. This
record. together with that Of Great Brit
ain. will Immediately be submitted to the
International bureau at The Hague. Ac-
cording to the special agreement. Feb
ruary next counter briefs in each case
are required to be filed and by April 4,
1910 printed arguments must be ready.
Arbitrators to Meet Next May.
1t is expected that early in May. The
arbitrator, who have already been ap-
pointed, will meet at The Hague to hear
final arguments and make decision on the
questions involved. It IS hoped that a
final determination of the questions will
be reached by the beginning of August
next year. in time for. the opening of
the next fishing season. Until these
questions are finally determined by The
Hague tribunal the fishing on the New
foundland coast is being carried on un-
der an extension of the modus vivendi
of last year.
For more than a hundred years Ameri-
can fishermen have been embarrassed by
local laws and regulations of Newfound-
land with respect to their privileges in
those waters. The question Of their
right to purchase bait In Newfoundland,
their right to fish on Sundays and other
restrictions have been source Of much
annoyance to American fishermen, from
which 1t is asked that they will be re-
lieved by decision of the arbitrators of
The Hague tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

life of rest and seclusion Though in.
firm from age. the venerable rabbi never
ceases to evince the utmost concern in
the affairs of the dav. keeping his grasp
on the topics OF the time by reading
maya zines and periodicals. His favorite
magazines ard periodicals All day yester-
day friends and asquaintances called at the
home To extend their congratulations and
to receive from him. in turn. words of en-
enlargement and gratitude. On the table
in front OF the rabbi was a chocolate
cake, with ninety-one candles bedecking
it, a tribute from a friend. This seemed
to touch deeply the heart OF the patriarch
of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Woman Dies in Baltimore Church.

BALTIMORE. October AT the $50
clock mass at SITS. Phillip and James
Church yesterday morning Miss Theresa
jenkins. eighty-S;N Years old. 2J2:' North
Calvert street was suddenly stricken with
apopleXy In ID pew and died a few min
utes af,erward in tie pastors study while
the last rites of the church were being
adminst red to her by the pastor Rev.
Dr. Johr L.. Wade. The coroner gave
certificat of death from apopleXy. and
as 10 one in the congregation could den-
tify Miss Jenkins he had her body re-
moved to the moTSuc. where it WAS idenS
tilted at :. o'clock by her grandnephew
Edward S SuJer. Miss Jenkins vas the
da lighter of the late Oswald and Sarah
Jenkins and was born iii the Green Spring
valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Layman Scott and Edna l.. Vernon.
Peter A. Magee and Mea l.. T. Rea.
George w. Barton and Alma l.. Wilson
Frank A. Held and Emma ~ Watts
both OF Baltimore, Md.
Anderson w. Chapman and Clarissa c.
Nickens.
Herbert G. Morris and Bessie H. Miles
both Of Richmond. Va.
John c. Middleton and Margaret E
Coyne
Charles F.. West and Minnie NJ. Craw.
ford.
Shepherd E. Ward and Ida E. Dunn OF
Albemarle county. Va.
James K. Keech Of Baltimore, Md. and
Luella X. Fox of this city.
William Adolph Finklestein and Pauline
Richard, both Of Baltimore. Md.
Leland L. Lewis and Mayme l.. Kremer
both Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Celia Ann Mays Brother Found.

To tho Eli Tor OF Tn" Star:
Last week read letter in The Star
from Celia Ann May to Prof. Kelly Miller
inauring about her relatives having been
sold from them before the war and taken
to the south | interested myself in her
behalf and the result is / have found
her brother, Robert Brent. whose address
is post Office box No. -, Benning road.
Washington. ID. G. He says the word
Nalbrent means Marlboro and her name
before she was sold was Caroline. His
brother Esau is dead. his brother William
is in Boston. aud that none of them have
heard from his sister Since she was sold
in Washington. So | feel satisfied that
he is her brother. everything else
TALES. | send this to The Star because
want it To have all the credit.
r. \. TILGHMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
AT THE NORTH POLE.

DR.. Cook in The Star tomor-
row will tell the great story of
his arrival at the north pole and
the overwhelming sensations that
came to him as he realized the
ambition of the centuries. The
story will be completed in The
Star of Thursday, October 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Venerable Baltimore Rabbi 81.

BALTIMORE. October I.-Manifesting
as much interest and enthusiasm in the
things around him as though he were in
the prime of life. Rev. DIR. Henry Hoch-
heimer former rabbi Of the Eden Street
Synagogue. celebrated his n::.ety-f,rst
birthday Yesterday at the Hebrew Home
Monument and Ann streets. During the
past seventeen years he has been leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Fatal Attack of Heart Failure

Frank Brown. colored, who lived at
27O4 Poplar place, died suddenly this
morning shortly after being taken to
Georgetown University Hospital. He suf-
fcred an attack of heart failure while at
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street about
7:3O O'Clock and his death followed two
hours later. \ certificate of death from
natural causes was given by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Succumbs to Apoplexy in Depot.

CITMBERLAND, Md. October 4.-Mrs.
Annie I.enmart, native of Eckhait,
this county. but for many years a resi-
deaf of Pittsburg. Pa. was stricken with
apopleNy at the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road depot in Cumberland she was
about to board a train for Pittsours. She
died few minutes later in the United
States Express Companys office. She was
fifty-four years old and leaves "a daughter
Mrs. Bertram Day. The body was sent
~ pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
MRS. H1BBs SEEKS DIVORCE.
Benjamin Hibbs Deserted Her in
1896. She Saws

Mrs Virginia Hibbs today filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Benjamin Hibts,
to whom she was married October %
1881 at War.enton, W. Va. She charges
cruelty, lon-support and desertion Octo-
Der ~, 1896. since which time she says
ne has not contributed to her support.
Infidelity is also alleged and Attorney A.
B. Webb represents the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

the marriage of her daughter, Byzantine
Lee Moore ard Mr.. Nejib y. Hekimian
by the Rev. Joseph Dawson October :
Returning from a trip to New York, MIR
and Mrs. Hekimian will be at home al
the Mintwood after October ~
Many Washington friends of the two
families have been informed of the mar
riage of Miss Mary 8. Haymaker. daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. John {. Haymaker
and Mr.. Frank Osmond Bennett. son of the
late Frank V. Bennett of this city. The
ceremony took place Saturday night al
the brides home in Pittsburg. The Rev.
DR.. ]. kinsey Smith of the Shadyside
Presbyterian Church, read the ceremony
at O'clock The bride was escorted by
her father. Judge Haymaker. She wore
white satin, trimmed with duchesse lace
and duchesse LACE veil caught to her hair
with an aigrette and ornament. The
bridal bouquet consisted Of gardenias ano
valley lilies. Mrs J. \ Fronheiser OF
Johnstown. the brides sister. who was
matrOn OF honor, wore white chiffon
gown posed over silver spangied net. Her
bouquet was an armful of pink roses
tied with blue satin ribbon and silver
spangled gauze
Miss Louise G. Haymaker another sis
ter. as maid of honor. wore a frock of
pink chiffon over silver Spangled gauze
Her flowers, too. were pink roses tied
with blue ribbon and silvered gauze
There were no bridesmaids.
MI. Walter V. Bennett was his broth
ers best man and Howard Linn, Scott
Linn and Paul Veeder served as ushers
They were Yale friends of the groom.
At the large reception which followed
the ceremony the parents of the bride
and the grooms mother received with the
bridal party. Mrs. Haymaker wore an
evening toilette OF lavender satin and
Mrs. Frank v. Bennett of New York wore
black satin and lace. After their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett will live in
New York.
Richard Y. Oulahan and Mrs. Oulahar
have leased an apartment at the Oakland
Columbia road. Washington Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper and
their daughter. Miss Nora Rose Pepper
have returned and are located in their
new home, 3211 18th street northwest.
Mrs. j. Eakin Gadsby returned la 81
night from her summer absence, which
was spent on the coast of Maine and al
Poland Springs. Her health is quite re-
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
twelve HOURS FOR ONE SPEECH
FEAT OF CANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Judge Dewey, on "Theocratic'
Ticket for Governor, Talks on
Established Religion"

BOSTON, October 4.-Boston Common,
for many years the scene of the efforts
of opponents of many and varied creeds
and beliefs. probably never saw more
extraordinary feat than yesterday. when
for twelve hours. with but one intermis-
sion of twenty-five minutes for lunch.
Judge Henry P. Dewey, who has an
nouneed himself as the "theocratic" can
didate for governor. talked continuously
upon the "Established Religion of the
State
Judge Dewey attracted much attention
on the bench of the municipal court some
years ago by original interpretations o,
the law; four years ago he ran for mayor
of Boston and caused comment by ap
pearing upon the platform attired In even
ing dress: the past year he sued the
Good Government Association for $4,000.
600 for alleged SANDER regarding his in
tentions during the campaign, but lost thu
verdict
Begins at Early Hour.
At 6 o'clock this morning Judge Dewe,
took his stand upon the slope at the wes
Of the Soldiers monument. The audience
consisted Of his brother and one newspa
per man. Shortly after policeman ar
rived. The audience was small up to s:4S
when the speaker took twenty five-min
ute recess and had lunch.
Returning to the common at 9:1O. Judge
Dewey again took up his argument with
a larger audience, and talked without a
break until pm. The audience grad
ually increased until some 300 to COO peo-
pie We're present.
The speaker declared that the people oi
the country, especially the lawyers and
judiciary. had departed from the right
spirit OF the Constitution and bill OF
rights of Massachusetts, which distinctly
acknoWledged a Supreme Being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
BORN.

LAWSON. On Saturday. October .. 1903. at
P!sinhed y. j., TO DIR. and Mrs. James
Francis Lawson. daughter. ANNA RO
SETTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
small place near Mobile Ala. Later th
family VIII again he in New York.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Dickins who
have been at Haddon Hall. Atlantic City,
al! summer. will return TO Washington
IA bout the middle OF this month and oc-
crry their home or 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
MARRIED.

RI MBotGH--CoILINS On Wednesday July
II. 1909. st Newport. Y. l., KATHERINE
r. COLLINS. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Th,s.
Collins. to GEORGE ii. RCMROUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

Mrs. John s. Holins shead announces
the marriage of her daughter, Byzantine
Lee Moore and Mr.. Nejib " Hekimian
by the Rev. Joseph Dawson October :.
Returning from a trip to New York. Mr..
and Mrs Hekimian will be at home al
tie MintWood after October ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

Mrs. John j. White WHO will occupy
te? newly purcila Sod home, tie former
residence of Gen. M.as the coming win
ter, is at the Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley after .
fe" days stay III New York. are now al
Their Tuxedo Park estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04


The Vicomtesse Benoit day, wife OF
the naval attache of the French emba ssy
arrived Yesterday on the Tourane.
Miss Frances c. Dickinson. daughter @.
former Postmaster General ard Mrs. Don
NJ. Dickinson. and Mr.. George H. Bar
ho;r. ir.. are to be married Tuesday. De-
tOber II. at the HON. of the. b:ide-elect
in Trenton. 1t will be very a;lie, we'd
ding. with only relatives present
Col. and Mrs. Spencer Cosby, who's.
marriage was d recen: event at South
ampton, l.. L., are cow al Tuxedo Park
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. after .
few days stay in New York. are now al
the.r Tuxedo Park estate.
Mrs. John J. White. WHO will occupy
he! newly purcila sadN home. the former
residence of Gen. Mi.es. the coming win
te", is at the Richmond.
Tie Austrian ambassador ami Baroness
Hers slmUilei are expected in LenoN.
Mass, TIE 10th irs.a ant. Baron Hye. sec
ond secretary OF their embassy is eN-
pected there this week.
Mrs Joseph HobsCn will oe the CUES
OF Mrs Morris X Jesup AT her LenoN
villa this week.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins is row at Len
OK. staying with Mr.. and MRS thatcher
Al Adams IF New York at Sundrum villa
Mr.. Theodore Shonts accompanied ms
VIZ, MS daughter. the Duchess OF
Chau.les. and her son. the baby Duke de
t-ha,llpes and Miss Sn@nts ~ lie NIr
pinia Hot Springs SATURDAY on tfeIr ar
rival from Europe. Their stay there will
cover the autumn. with visit 10 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend Of this city
was among the guests at a recent break
fast given in Paris by Mrs. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes and
family have returned from Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04

Col. and Mrs. Spencer COSBY, who's.
marriage was d recen. event at South
ampton, l.. L., are cow al Tuxedo Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-19
PERSIA

nERsIA has managed to keep itself
more obstinateiy secreted from
Il Caucasian civilization than has
darkest-or shall we say yellowest-
China. Behind any political disturb
ances in Persia there is always a sus-
picion they may not he attributable to
natural or national causes, but to the
sly interference of an outside power.
If Persia became sufficiently revolu-
tionary, sufficiently violent TO give a
pretext to Russia or Great Britain, both
countries would advance on the ancient
monarchy and would divide it,
Persia may yet be modernized, and
the land of the misnamed " Arabian
Nights" which, Of course, should be
called Persian Nights" may yield to
the influences of our civilization, For
the Oriental system, which encourages
the dependence of one class on another
and the starvation of nobody, will be
substituted competitive Caucasianism,
with it's starvation for those VINO are
not cunning or have not the ability to
Austla-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-19
GREATER LOS ANGELES

A CAMPAIGN which will result in
n the establishment Of Greater Los
"A Angeles is being conducted with
redoubled vigor by the consolidation
committee as well as by volunteers in
the service. And 1t is calling for more
volunteers. Copies of the report of the
consolidation committee, which shows
what Los Angeles proposes to do for
the harbor towns will be mailed to
every voter in San Pedro and Whining
tom but every one who realizes the
vital Importance of consolidation
should supplement with his own activ-
ity the committees work. We believe
1t is realized. There is a majority in
favor of consolidation. There is no
doubt about that But there is always
doubt as to whether all voters will
take the trouble to record their wishes
on election day.
In a crisis like the present it Is the
voter who thinks 'everything's all
right" and '1et the other fellow do
the voting" who is to be feared more
than agencies openly hostile to con-
solidation. Every vote that can be
polled should be cast for Greater Los
Angeles. The larger city, with the
finest seaport on the Pacific coast,
should begin it's career with all the
prestige of an overwhelming victory
for the people and an overwhelming
defeat for scheming corporations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-19

their irritating condition by the estab-
lished Law and Order society, who
consider it patriotic to put down new
innovations and new ideas.
The reformers with Luther did not
accomplish results within the Church
of Rome, but from without, although
she tried to enforce them within her
pale. 1t is fond and childish credulity
to suppose the thing to be reformed
could mend itself that the abuses
would abolish the abuse. Was 1t an old
established party that abolished slaV-
cry in the United States? If a man
thirst does he quench his thirst from
within? 1t is more sensible to seek the
nearest hydrant. If the old we'll has
gone dry better dig a new well than
to keep swarming around the old.
The recent reform in Los Angeles is
on the surface-scratch it and it Will
tester. There are those who contributed
largely to this reform that were not
given credit for their efforts 1t was
neither Tiberius nor PLATE who con-
demned Jesus. 1t was the old Jewish
party-the Mosaic law.
1--WE have a law and by our law he
ought to die" and the hero who offered
himself in order to abrogate it had first
of all to endure it's penalty.
The Pentateuch has thus been in the
world the first code of religious ter
rorism. Judaism has given the example
of an immutable dogma armed with
the sword. If, instead of pursuing the
Jews with a blind hatred. Christianity
had abolished the regime which killed
its founder, how much more consistent
would it have been! How much better
would it have deserved of the human
race. LlNEMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-19
PEOPLES LOBBY

NFNATOR ESTUDILLO says THE
people have as much right to be
~ represented at Sacramento, or te
have "a lobby there, as the railroad
the. shippers association, the Royal
Arch, the gamblers, the medical asso-
Citations, the dental associations or the
woman suffragists." If conditions We're
ideal there would not be any necessity
for a peoples lobby because the legis-
lature itself, being composed entirely
of representatives of the people, would
be a peoples lobby"
But when wealthy corporations and
special interests insist on interfering
with the process of lawmaking, and
insist on trying to steal the power the
people have given the legislature, the
people, in sslf-defense, must have a
special lobby. This is anomalous; nay,
to a casual student of American insti-
tutions would be paradoxical. But, in
the language Of Grover Cleveland, at
is a condition which confronts us-not
a theory; and a special representation
of the people in a peoples lobby to
confer with or to watch the elected
representatives. of the people would
seem to be demanded by circumstances
Corporationism in the state of Cali
fornia has dogged the tracks of prog
ress like a werwolf.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-19
MILITARY BARBARISM

MILITARY barbarism is the term
MI used by Lord Rosebery to de-
A'A scribe the condition into which
continental Europe is drifting. Rose
berry always was a felicitous phrase
r aker. and when we reflect he was
born into a paradoxical condition, being
a peer with a commoners ambitions
and intellectually, we discover a reason
for the sharp wit and clear thinking
which find expression in his trenchant
words.
Military barbarism is by far the best
phrase that has ever been used TO de-
scribe the results of the spirit of mill
tarsm.
Because of the fact the United King
dom is much nearer the continent of
Europe than the United States, and
feels keenly the danger to our common,
trial-by jury system of civilization
which exists in the increasing militar-
ism of the continental, non-English-
speaking nations, it is well to take
reasonable view of the case, and,
instead of ascribing to British panic
the recent movement for Britannia
American solidarity. find a sufficient
explanation of it in the fact the inter
ests of the non military and progress
i've United States would be menaced by
the interruption of the national life of
the non-military and hardly less pro-
gressive United Kingdom.
Americans are hardly yet alive to the
! ,,-6Y TO n
/ the business interests of this country
if any European combination were to
destroy the British markets, put the
! British exchanges out of business, ruin
the British banks and cripple the pur-
/ chasing power of the British people.
! The result would be panic compared
with which the last panic was insignifi-
cant, followed by the dullest dull times,
the hardest hard times in American
history.
! There is only one alliance possible for
permanent good says a writer in the
! New Age. mo friend of progress
would think of preaching a British
American alliance based solely on
political and material interest. All
merely political understandings are
doomed to short life The forthcoming
| British-American federation, to endure,
must include four working elements in
combination; The political, the COM
mercial the religious and the social.
1t would be the business of the British
parliament and the United States con-
/ gress to take the initiative in all mat
| ters respecting politics and commerce,
/ These questions would form the least
/ Of the difficulties to be overcome. 1t
would not require much in moment of
| imminent and mutual peril to cause a
| fusion of American and British ma
/ terial interests. The destiny of Amer
/ lea is wrapped up in that Of Britain.
/ On the day Britain sinks to the posi-
/ ton of sccond-cIass power in Europe
European coalition will develop that
will have for its prime object the parti-
| tion Of Mexico, Central America and
| the states Of South America. on the
day Britain drops into the position of a
second rate power Americas troubles
will begin
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-19
NATIONS RESPONSIBILITY

TN his address on international arbl-
tration DR.. Butler pointed out
Il Americans have a peculiar respon-
sIbility toward the political organiza-
tion of the world. whether we rec
ognize it or not" he added, 1--WE are
universally looked to, If not to lead in
this undertaking. at least to contribute
powerfully toward it. Our professions
and our principles are in accord with
the highest hopes of mankind. We owe
It to ourselves, to our reputation ana
to our influence that we do not by our
conduct belle those principles and
those professions; that we do not per-
nit selfish interests to stir up among
Ms international strife and ill-feeling;
that we do not permit the noisy bois-
terousness of irresponsible youth, how
ever old in years or high in place TO
lead us into extravagant expenditure
for armies and navies, and that most
of all we shall cultivate at home ana
in our every relation, national and In
ternational, that spirit of justice which
we urge so Valiantly upon others
Evidences are being multiplied Of an
inclination on the part of leading men
of this country to return to the practi-
cal exemplifcation of the first princi-
niles of Americanism With the old
chart and the old compass the ship of
State always will be steered in safe
course. provided there is always safe
man at the helm.