davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

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meter SoIm % Sultru funoe Ssn0n,
gen oen 3. December ieire oereS
S%eIobrpuup.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

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er Ser forsDet Snobruo pna Maibsl-
goaro, buor 9pOene bar opbruot ct
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ifelge oct tpife gloo / Senoerborg
paa Gpor efter Dem.
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og Tpperier bos Peter geofer ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-17

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gen Sio iiOen par / Serb meO at
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fpl0e b%egraOet unoer en- 5almitaf,
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at Sanoen bar leben bart. Nen
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4ften ST. 7.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
SILVER SERVICE PRESENTED
GIFT OF MISSISSIPPI TO BAT
TLESHIP NAMESAKE.
Ceremony on Shore at Pascagoula,
Storm Interfering With Program
Planned Aboard Ship.

PASCAGOULA, Miss. June 1.-With
the big battleship Mississippi riding al
anchor twelve miles due south of this
port several thousand citizens of the
state whose name the vessel bears gath
cred on the shore here this morning and
presented to her officers and crew the sill
yer service Which the people of this com
monwealth purchased through popular
subscription.
1t was originally planned to make the
presentation on board of the battleship
but although yesterdays storm was fol-
lowed by fair weather today fast running
seas made navigation for small excursion
boats dangerous.
Fearful of storms and other dangers
that might arise, Capt. Fremont was un
willing to leave his ship. and the silver
service was accepted by Lieut.. Com
mander Benjamin J. Mccormick in the
name Of Capt. Fremont, the officers ano
crew.
The formal exercises we're opened b,
Gov. Noel. who, after brief introductorS
address. introduced Mrs. Eunice Miller
Lockwood of Crystal Springs, Miss, .
daughter of Lieut.. Miller. who command
ed the Confederate shore batteries tha
sank the old battleship Mississippi a
Port Hudson during the civil war
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Presidents Trip to Vermont.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURLINGTON. VI. June 1.-The itin-
erary of President Taft on the occasion
Of his visit to Vermont In connection with
the Champlain tercentennial celebration
In July is announced by Gov. Prouty.
President and Mrs. Taft will leave
Washington at $50 pm. Saturday July
5. accompanied by James Bryce, the
British ambassador, and Mrs. Bryce and
NJ Jusserand, the ambassador from
France. and military and naval attaches.
After visiting Norwich. Conn.,, the
party will arrive in Albany, n. y, Tues
day. July 6, and leave Immediately by
special train for TiconderoEa. From AL
bany Gov Hughes and his staff and men,
bers of the New York legislature will ac-
company the party.
At Ticonderoga the Vermont commits
sion will join them. Tuesday evening.
when the distinguished guests reach
Plattsburg, n. Y, the Canadian guests
will be met The following day will be
passed at the Plattsburg celebration Of
the tercentennial. and Thursday morning
July s. the entire party will come to
Burlington. where the chief portion Of
Vermont's celebration will be held
President Taft will deliver an address
here. and there will be banquet In the
evening. which he will attend
Friday morning the President and Mrs
Taft will leave Burlington for their sum-
mer home at Beverly. Mass.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
wR1GHTs TO FLY HERE SOON.
Will Receive Aero Club Medals From
Taft and Begin Tests.

The Wright brothers will arrive ir
Washington June 10. when President
Taft will present them with the gold
medals obtained through public subscrip-
ton by the Aero Club of America.
Earlier In the day the Wrights will
be entertained at luncheon by the Aero
Club Of Washington. Representative
Herbert Parsons of New York will make
the presentation address for the Aero
Club of America, at the White House.
and a large delegation from the New
York organization will attend.
Without delay Orville Wright. who has
made no aeroplane flights since he was
injured in the Fort Myer accident las.
fall, will complete the trials before the
board of Signal Corps officers necessary
before the government pays the $4,000
stipulated in the contract. 1t is ex-
pected that he will finish the trials
before June II. when the city Of Dayton
will begin two-day celebration In honor
of the inventors.
Orville Wright must make flight OF
he must be accompanied by one pas
senger. He must also make a speed trial
of five miles across country and back
to Fort Myer. during which he must
maintain an average speed of forty miles
an hour. If he attains d greater speed
he will receive "a bonus on the coontract
price. and If he falls below that average
a slight deduction will be made.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
ARTHUR MACARTHUR RETIRED
| Grade Of Lieutenant General on Act
i've List Expires.

The grade Of lieutenant general on the
active list of the army will cease to ex-
list tomorrow with the statutory retire
ment for age of Lieut. Gen. Arthur Mac
Arthur.
The grade was revived by the act OF
June 6. 1900, for the special benefit of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and has existed
continuously to date. 1t has been held
successfully since then by Gems. Young.
Chaffee, Bates, Corbin and Macarthur
In March. 1907. while Gen. Macarthur
held the office, Congress provided that II
should cease to exist on his retirement.
The retirement Of Gen. Macarthur
makes Gen Leonard Wood the senior
ranking officer of the army, but does not
change his grade Of major general
The other major general of the line
rank in the order Of seniority as toll
lows: Weston, Grant. Bell. Duvall and
Barry. Gen. Funston stands at the
head of the list Of brigadiers
No promotions will result from the re-
tirement of Gen. Macarthur. No changes
in assignments are necessary.
Gen. Macarthur Is a son of the late
Judge Macarthur of the Supreme Court
of. the District OF Columbia. and Is we'll
known here through his long service in
the adjutant generals department at the
War Department.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
DouBLE-HEADER DRAWS FANS.
$500 on Hand to See First Game and
Cheer Home Team.

About 800 loyal fans were in attepd-
ance at o'clock this afternoon during
the first game between the Nationals and
Yankees.
The victory of yesterday showed the
followers of the game that the local team
can play first-class ball. Consequently
they turned out in force to show their
appreciation.
During the early practice the Yankees
showed some fast work and entered the
contest with determination of taking
double-header today. Manager Cantillon
Is out to take fall out Of the visitors
and dopes it out that on the form dis
played by his team yesterday they would
again get the big end of the score.
A one-act vaudeville performance was
presented the rooters during the latter
Mick" Altrock performed on the first
sack by making one-hand stops OF IN
territorial wild throws by Elberfeld at
third and Unglaub at the short field. His
efforts were greeted with a rousing ap-
plause from the right-tield bleachers.
Manager Stallings selected Manning
and kleinow for his battery for the first
game. Manager Cantillon sent Charlie
Smith on the mound with Street at the
receiving end Bob Groom will probably
with Lake on the rubber for New York.
First inning--Cree flied to Conroy. En-
gle popped out to Street and Elberfeld
out to Milan. No runs. Browne out,
Elberfeld to Chase: Conroy flied to Man
ming. Delehanty hit long fly. which
Engle got after long run. No runs.
Second inning-Hemphill flied to
Browne. Chase went out, Smith to DON
ohue. and Knight flied out to Clyner.
No runs. Donohue flied out to Chase
and Milan went out. Knight to Chase.
Clymer and Mcbride both walked. but
were left when Street went out, Ell
berfeld to Chase. No runs.
Third innings rect and Smith re-
tired the side when Austin, kleinow and
Manning famed No runs. Smith filed
to Hemphill and Browne grounded out
to Chase. Conroy got the first hit OF the
game when he doubled to left. but Dele
hanty ended the inning when he hit to
Austin and was out at first. No runs
Evening star., 1909-06-01
JESSE FLETCHER IS SUICIDE.
Rich Retired Merchant Of Indianap.
oils Demented by Illness.

ALPENA. Mich. June l-Jesse Fletcher
a wealthy retired business man of Indian
apolis Ind. about t1fty years of age. com.
mitted suicide last night in his room at
the Turtle Lake Club of Montmorencv
county. about thirty miles southwest of
this city. He had not been in health for
some time.
Mr. Fletcher. after spending the fall
and winter travelling in California with
George y. Pierce of Buffalo, came here
about three weeks ago with Harry s. New
of indianapolis. Mr. Fletcher was not
we'll when he arrived here and several
days ago became quite Ill.
Last night. while I'm his own room at the
club. he fired Il bullet from his rifle
through his head, dying instantly. 1t is
believed that his illness had unbalanced
his mind
Members of his family are expected here
tomorrow from Indianapolis. Arrange
ments will be completed for removing the
body to that city for burial.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
TAFT TO START AUTO RACE.
Run From New York to Seattle for
| Reliability Test.

NEW YORK. June six automobiles,
and possibly eight will start late this after
noon in the long transcontinental race
from this city to Seattle. for the cup Of
fered by Robert Guggenheim. Mayor
Mcclellan will start the contestants on a
signal from President Taft in Washing
ton. who at the same time opens the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition in Seat
tie.
The weather was ideal today for the
start of the race. which is designed to
demonstrate the relia bility of the modern
automobile. From this city to st. Louis
the cars will be subject to the control
of a pacemaker. West of ST. Louis the
racers will make their own pace.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
MAKE MERRY IN HOUSE.
Motion to Adjourn Signal for Face.
tious Comment.

Motion to Adjourn Signal for Face
tious Comment.
After session of thirteen minutes to-
day the House adjourned until Thursday
without transacting any business.
Representative Payne's motion to ad-
journ was not adopted until after Repre-
sentative Olmsted OF Pennsylvania joked
the republican floor leader about the early
adjournment on a day when base ball
game is scheduled on the home grounds.
Some manufacturing establishments
have posted notices" Mr.. Olmsted said.
that all requests to attend grandmother
funerals and cousin weddings must be
made two hours before the game is called.
Inasmuch as some gentlemen desire to
discuss the Porto Rican bill, it seems to
me that we might adopt the same rule"
Mr., Payne refused to withdraw his mo-
ton to adjourn Representative Macon
Of Arkansas demanded a roll call. He
was the only one to rise in support of
the demand. and Speaker Cannon pro-
voked loud laughter by consuming full
minute in searching for supporters Of
the demand. and then announced that
only one had risen.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
NO MEANS OF RESISTANCE.
Fire Sweeping Through the Town Of
Dupont, Pa

SCRANTON, Pa. June 1.-Fire is
sweeping the town of Dupont and heavy
loss is feared before the flames are con-
troiled The place has no fire-nghtins
apparatus. and Pntston and Avoca are
hurrying engines and hose wagons there
Already the confectionery store of
Stanley Bracas the general store of Nor
ris Mertz and the grocery of Thomas
Shibley are In ruins. and the three story
hotel OF Harry Friend Is burning and will
he destroyed
Crowds of foreigners raided the stores
and hotel, carrying off merchandise and
liquors before a detail OF state police
reached the place. Many other frame
buildings are endangered and the people.
largely of the foreign element, are great
~ exciteu.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Yesterdays Proceedings.

Agreements were reached in the Senate
Yesterday uron many sections of the
tariff bill. so that as the hour for ad-
iournment approached the paragraphs re-
lating TO agriculture were nearly all dis
posed Of
During the afternoon MIR. Bacon entered
upon an extended discussion of the pro
posed increases over the rates of the
House bill in duties on bacon and hams'
lard fresh beef etc. Mr.. Aldrich sur
prised the Senate by Withdrawing the
committee amendments. saying he be1eV-
ed the House rates, although below those
OF the Dingley law rates. protective 10
those Industries.
This action provoked further discussion
on the part of senators who favored the
higher rates. ~
Senator Rayner created considerable
amusement by humorous description OF
what Senator Aldrich had referred to as
the citadel of protection Senator
Smith of South Carolina advocated 1ree
tariff or a tariff for revenue only
Among other duties affected by yester-
days action was that on dried peas,
which was reduced from 30 to % cents
chocolate and cocoa were reduced, as was
that of salt, from II to 10 cents per w
pounds in bags, and from 10 to cents
in bulk.
an increase of duty from ~ to A. cents
when in bottles, etc. and from 20 to 70
cents per gallon when in bulk.
Bacon and Tillman Tilt.
The House duty OH bacon and hams and
on lard was restored upon motion of Mr..
Aldrich, who withdrew the committee
amendments increasing it.
An effort of Mr.. Bacon to reconsider
the paragraph relating to fresh beef. NUT
ton. etc. in order to decrease the duties
on those articles, was defeated.
When Senator Bacon began speaking
upon the duty on bacon and ham he no.
ticed Senator Tiliman engaged in conver-
sation with Mr.. Aldrich and protested in
a low tone against the senator from
South Carolina diverting the attention OF
the senator from Rhode Island.
"The senator from Rhode Island is re-
garded by so many senators as being the
Senate itself that the senator objects to
any one talking to him while he is
speaking" retorted Mr.. Tillman, speak
ing loudly, so that his words might go
into the Record.
well, that is fact acquiesced Mr..
Bacon.
'.Some of us have to talk with the SEN
ator from Rhode Island" retorted the
South Carolina senator.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Heirs May Get 100000.

FREDERICkS Va, June 1.-The
I-nited States Court of Claims has made a
favorable finding of fact In the celebrated
Sibey case. the finding being for over
100000. The case is one in which the
heirs of Gen. Sibey of this city sued the
government for the patents for the conf
cal tents used by the United States Army
during the civil war. The principal heir
is Mrs. Helen 8. White widow of Mayor
w. Seymour White of this city. The case
will now go to Congress and II is ex-
pected that an appropriation will be
made.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
BLAMEs lands FOR PANIC.
Hartman Says Oil Trust Decision
Caused Tightness of Money.

NEW YORK. June 1.-E. II. Hartman
and Mrs Hartman sailed today on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II for Bremen.
Mr.. Hartman announced his intention
of spending a three month vacation
abroad.
/ He is going to Paris and Vienna.
Further than that the details Of the
trip have not been arranged.
Commenting on the panic Of 1907, he
said:
That panic was not made by spec
ulation. That panic was purely SEN
timent. It was not exactly panic-it
was worse than panic. 1t was dis
aSter.
"The panic was caused by Judge Lam
dis decision coming upon the heels OF
other decisions. They had not recovered
from the scare that they had in 1907
when these decisions came. ] know
what ] am talking about. for ! went
through with 1T all. The thing that
frightened people into withdrawing their
money from circulation was that de-
cison.
II don't mean to say that money would
have been plentiful, but that there would
have been enough money to go around
for business purposes
Evening star., 1909-06-01
GRAND MASTERS ASSEMBLE.
Dual Membership Being Considered
With Questions of Policy.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-Grand mas
ters of Masonic lodges from twenty-seveu
states east OF the Mississippi river are
meeting here today TO discuss questions
concerning the administrative policy OF
the order in the United States
One of the matters 10 be considered is
dual membership. Such membership pre-
walls i'll England. and IL has often been
suggested that the same rule be put in
force in this country
1t is pointed out by those in favor Of
dual membership that a Mason does not
like to lose his connection with his home
lodge. but would desire TO become affil-
lated with a lodge in the place where his
interests cause h!m to live
About 10000 Masons are represented at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
AIRsHIP AGAIN IN FLIGHT.
Zeppelin Craft Starts After Receiv
ing Temporary Repairs.

GOEPPINGEN. June 1.-The Zeppelin
airship, that came down here yesterday
on it's return trip from Bitterfeld and sus-
tained injury in the maneuver, went aloft
at 800 o'clock this afternoon and head
ed in the direction OF Friedrichshafen.
Temporary repairs to permit of the re-
turn trip had been effected
BERLIN, June 1.-Count Zeppelin has
sent telegram to the rechstag saying
that he regrets greatly that he must
postpone his invitation for members to
make ascensions in his new model airship.
inasmuch as the complete restoration of
the damaged parts will require six weeks.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Suit for Maintenance.

Suit in equity was instituted today by
Mrs. Lucy J. Croft against her hus-
band. Joseph W. Croft, for maintenance
In the petition, filed through Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert and Rudolph II. Yeat-
man, 1t is alleged that Croft is addicted
to the excessive use OF alcoholic liquors
and has cruelty treated his wife. JUS
tice Barnard issued an order restraining
Croft from molesting his wife and from
interfering with her possession Of their
nine-year-old child.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Lynchburg Has Stubborn Fire.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June Lone Of the
most stubborn fires in Lynchburg for
years ragged for three hours last night in
the cellar OF the Lynchburg Lounge Com
pany Roseman Aubrey McGraw OF fire
company No. 3 was overcome and res
cued in time to be revived. The stock is
valued at about $4,000, but the extent Of
the loss cannot be ascertained at this
time. The damage will probably be fully
insured.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
AUTOS CLAIM MORE VICTIMS.
Two Children Killed and Number OF
Other Accidents Reported,

CHICAGO, June 1.-The automobile
claimed Two more children victims in
Chicago and suburbs yesterday. George
Lee five years old. was killed by one
car and Sophia BalZynski. eleven years,
by another. A number of other accidents
were reported also. two of which may
lead TO deaths.
The boy was killed near his fathers
home In oak Park. The girl was run
down while playing with other children
a, the entrance OF Humboldt Park. \
number Of automobile speeders were ar
rested during the day.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
p. o. Clerks Organize at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va, June 1.-The post Of.
flee clerks OF the state formed an asso-
citation yesterday. with the following OF.
ficers: President, J. J. Dozier OF Nor
folk: first vice president. r. NJ. Marston
of Newport News: second vice presi.
dent. J. NJ. Sangster OF Hampton
treasurer. J. c. Howard Of Portsmouth
secretary. c. j. Devote of Richmond
sergeant alarms. j. W. Harding Of Nor
folk; j. J. Dozier. delegate to the gen.
eral convention at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Shot Himself Instead Of Hawk.

DENTON. Nd, June Herman Trus-
ia. thirteen years old. from the Henry
Watson Children's Aid Society Home. but
now living with Thomas II. Everngan, a
farmer near Concord, shot himself and
is dangerously hurt. Herman went out
to shoot a hawk. The gun was discharg-
ed accidentally, the load of shot passing
through his thigh. His recovery is look
ed for in the absence Of blood poisoning.
Herman's brother also lives with Mr..
Eyerngan.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Loses Life In Gravel Pit.

EIkTON. Md, June IA cave-in al
the MARBLE gravel pit. near Pleasant Hill
three miles north of Elkton, yesterday y
afternoon killed Walter Todd, white
man. and seriously. perhaps fatally, IN
jured Joshua Minus. colored. The men
were getting out gravel between Pleasant
Hill and Blue Ball. Both were brought
to Union Hospital. Elkton. where Todd
died shortly after being admitted. Minus
may recover. Todd was forty years old
and is survived by widow and one child.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Norfolk Woman Burns to Death.

NORFOLK. Va, June Julia Smith
Elm avenue and Palmer street. Brighton
was burned to death. She had prepared
her breakfast and the fire In the kitchen
stove had been extinguished. Despite this
she ran screaming from the building with
her clothing ablaze. One of her sons
dence and heard the cries Of the burning
woman. He ran to her assistance with a
blanket and was badly burned while en-
deavoring to extinguish the flames. A doc.
tor was summoned. but the woman was
beyond human help. She died within ar
hour.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
LOSES HER HOARD.
Duluth Woman Robbed of $40, 900
at Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash. June Mrs. George
8. Shea of Duluth, Mimi. who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. job" English. at Alki
Point. suburb Of Seattle. reported to the
police last midnight that she had been
robbed Of $4,000 in currency.
Mrs. Shea intended to invest the money
In property here.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Costa Rica's New Secretary of State.

The Costa Rica legation has been in
formed of the appointment Of Don
Ricardo Fernandez Guardia to be secre-
tary of state for foreign relations of
that republic. Fernandez Guardia has
been for long time in the diplomatic
service of his country in Europe and
in Central America He is a his s.orian
and noted writer.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Bomb Kills Boy and Injuries Three

NEW YORK. June 1.-One boy was
killed and his three playmates were Sc
riously injured yesterday by the explo-
sion Of fireworks bomb they found in q
vacant lot in North Woodside. E. !. Harry
Keiser, fifteen years old. was killed in
stantly and George Jaeger. twelve years
old, suffered injuries which will probably
result fatally. Two other boys were Sc
riousy burned. The bomb was one Of the
kind intended to explode at great height
when fired from a mortar.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
U. s. Steel Commons Sharp Rise

q. u 0ICC1 OO1lI111V1 01c1 3V30Cs
NEW YORK. June 1.-The price of
common stock Of the United States Steel
Corporation opened at sharp advance
on the stock exchange today. Fifteen
thousand shares. which changed hands In
the initial transactions. sold at 65l4 to
6o1e. as compared with the closing price
of 64as Friday. An advance of full
point also was made by the Steel pre-
ferred shares on the first sales. and all
other steel stocks were active and strong.
The activity was attributed to the appli-
cation to list United States Steel common
stock on the Paris bourse.