davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

and warmer: moderate south to south
west winds.
considerably and this morning extends
in a narrow trough from Kansas to Lake
Superior, with a well developed secondary
depression over Iowa. There have been
rains In the Missouri and upper MisSis-
sippi valleys, light local rains in the Ohio
valley and upper lake region. and rains
and SHOWS west of the Rocky mountains
High temperatures continue from Texas
northeastward through the lake rigion.
but over the western half of the country
they have fallen decidedly. although they
are still above the seasonal average In
the plains states.
There will be local rains tonight or Fri
day over the northern districts east OF
the Mississippi river. while over the
southern districts generally fair weather
will prevail.
1t will be warmer in the Atlantic states.
colder tonight and Friday in the upper
lake region. and colder Friday in the
lower lake region and the Ohio valley.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
upper lakes. except western Superior and
on Lake Erie.
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
to brisk south to southwest: on the south
Atlantic coast moderate easterly: on the
east gulf coast moderate southeast to
south.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate south to south
west winds with partly cloudy weather to
the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Charles City, 40.
Tide Tables.
TOday-Low tide. 10 am. and lila
pm: high tide. 7:O1 am. and 7:01 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:46 am. and 1:5C
p.m.; high tide, s:39 am. and 1888 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
TOday-Sun rose. 6:37 am: sun sets.
f:51 pm.
TomOrrow-Sun rises, $50 am.
Moon rises 5:O7 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extfnguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, November
1.-Both rivers clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
MORSE JURORSDRANK!
Unfit to Try Him, Is Basis of
Plea for New Trial.
OTHERWISE UNQUALIFIED
Attendants on Pay Roll of Depart.
ment Of Justice.
THE GOVERNMENT IS ACCUSED
Department Of Justice Overzealous
for Conviction-Helped Suppress
Disqualifying Facts.
OTHERWISE UNQUALIFIED
THE GOVERNMENT IS ACCUSED

NEW YORK. November 11.-Marlin w.
Littleton. as counsel for Charles w.
Morse. the banker. convicted and SEN
fenced for violation of the national bank
ing laws and the misapplication OF banks
funds and making false entries in the
banks books. served upon United States
District Attorney Henry A. Wise yes
terday notice Of motion for leave to move
for a new trial in the United States cir
cult court for his client, alleging as a
reason for the new trial irregularities In
the management OF the jury which tried
the case.
Littlcton charges that the secret serv-
ice men who guarded the jurors at the
Astor House during the Morse trial sup
piled the jurors with so much liquor that
they were unfit to perform their duties.
secret service men were not sworn as
deputy marshals and were partial to
the governments side of the case.
I,ittleton's motion papers begin by ac-
cusing the Department of Justice at
Washington with having been DESTROYS of
obtaining MOrse's indictment and convic-
tion after the financial panic Of October.
1907.
THE department placed a large corps
Of attorneys, expert accountants and 9TH
err employees at investigating the books
of the Bank of North America, from the
time Of the defendants connection with
said bank the papers say.
They 60 on to name the jurors who
found Morse guilty and whose verdict
caused him to be sentenced to fifteen
years in prison. The fourteen bailiffs
who guarded them are named also.
During the trial. which took place be
tween October Is and November 8, 1908.
these fourteen bailiffs guarded the jurors
at the Astor House when the trial was
not going on. During the trial Morse
was defended by Charles E. Littledeld
and Wallace Mcfarland.
Littleton only came into the case after
Morse's conviction, and he says that 1t
was only because he happened to meet
one Of the bailiffs by chance in the street
recently that he learned that the irregu-
larities now alleged occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Some Bottle Exhibits"

The whisky bottles were saved and ia
cetiously marked exhibits" by the jurors.
The papers allege information that from
two to four bottles Of whisky were taken
out of Juror Shirk's room every day. One
OF the Jurors is said to have admitted that
twenty bottles of whisky were consumed
during the trial. Even while the trial
was going on In the post office building
Juror Shirk would ask to be excused and
go out and get brandy and aromatic
spirits Of ammonia. the papers say.
After the jury had retired November 4.
and while IL was celebrating, the papers
add, Juror Shirk complained OF being too
i'll to deliberate and DIR. Alexander Lam
bert, "a specialist on alcoholism" was
summoned from Bellevue Hospital The
district attorneys Office had previously
been informed that Shirk was suffering
from the excessive use Of liquors, but In
sisted on the fact being kept secret, so
say the papers.
tor House. they continue. he found that
'Shirk was a chronic alcoholic with an
enlarged cirrhotic liver, and that he had
been drinking heavily. but had been cut
of from his accustomed quantity OF
liquor: and he found from his diagnosis
that the said juror had the Jumps; that
he gave the juror two hypodermic in
jections in fifteen minutes.
DIR. Lambert learned that the juror
had been addicted to the ey esstve use OF
alcoholic liquors for seve. al years. and
advised him that he must give up the
use of liquors or he would have de-
lirium tremens''
Shirk was so feeble next day. accord
ing to the papers. that he had to be help
ed to the post ONCE building across
the street, where the trial was going
on. and while the jury was arriving at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
RADIANT HAIR
New York Society WOmen's Hair
Matched Only by Par;sians.

While much attention is given TO choicest
gowns By New York society women. the tur-
bulent fad just now Is the care OF the hair.
For many years the clever women Of Paris
have been famed for the magnificent beauty OF
their hair.
Glorious hair" vfrs,nscn calls 1t: $50 radi.
ant and lnyurisnt thst II moi only attracts hut
fascinatee. and compels uartintcd admiration -
But now that the elite OF New York. ever
anxious to Improve their beauty. have learned
that Partisan Suge, a remarkable and almost
marvellous hair nourisher and beautiner, is al
most entirely responsible fo- the charming hair
of the ladies Of France. the demand for 1t has
become enormous
/ Partisan Sage is now solo all over America,
and In Washington by Henry Evans. 1924 =
ST. NV. who Is glad to guarantee it to eradicate
dandruff stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back. Large bottle. 50
centA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
For Virginia Education, 81, 40o, 900.

RICHMOND. Va, November n.-One
million and forty thousand dollars In the
amount apportioned by the state OF Vir-
ginia to the public schools from the as
sessment Of the year 1909 One-half of
this sum is payable at this time and
warrants are now being drawn for II.
The second half will be payable not be-
fore February 1. This money Is to be
used for the pay of teachers Of the
urinary and grammar grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re condemnation of land in square
ass: clerk authorized to pay 5000. less
I per cent commission, to Milton T. De-
Vault. and 500. less costs. to John Rid
out and Alexander Wolf, attorneys for
Joseph c. Ford.
United States agt Gong Tang; action of
United States Commissioner Taylor over
ruled and defendant discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Juror Unfit, Say Papers.

the verdict which gave Morse fifteen
years in prison he was taking DIR. Lam
bert's medicine.
Juror UNIT, Say Papers.
Edward ]. Dewey. companion OIL
Shirk on the jury. according to the mo-
ton papers. was in such mental condition
that he was unable to discharge his du'
ties. He was about sixty-two years old
his father had died from cerebral hemor-
rhage and his mother from phthisis: Inc
had himself had typhoid fever twice. anc
had all his life been a hard drinker and
smoker, and had vitiated himself in 9TH
er WAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

ford
United States agt. Albert Edmunds;
larceny; verdict guilty; defendant re-
manded; attorney. Mark Stearman.
United States agt. Harry Wilson; de-
PENDANT surrendered by surety and COM
mitted to jail.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard.
December 10, 1902. with. codicils of April
%, 1904 and August /. 1907, filed.
Estate of Alfred T. A. Torbert; letters
of administration granted to Simon Lyon;
bond. $1,000; attorneys, Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of George F. Schaffer; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to II. Prescott Galley: bond.
5000; attorneys. Maddox & Galley:
Estate of Hettie Christman: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Philip H. Christman;
bond, $1,000: attorney, Alex Muncaster.
Estate OF Henrietta V. Barry; will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Richard v: Barry; bond.
$500: attorney. J. w. Blackburn.
Estate of Thomas G. Haviland; petition
for probate Of will filed; attorney. ]. IL.
Taylor.
Darlington.
Estate of James l.. Toner; order dis
missing appeal.
Estate OF Amos b. Eaton: letters of
administration d. b. n. granted to George
F. Eaton; bond. $500: attorneys, Lyon
& Lyon.
Estate of Leopold Lppman: petition to
compel filing Of inventory filed; attorney.
p. a. Bowen. jr
Estate OF william T. Davis: will dated
June e. 1909. filed with petition for
probate: attorney. j. l.. Neill.
Estate OF Minnie Yeager: petition for
letters of adm. nistration filed: attorney,
Joseph ID. Sullivan.
Estate Of William H. Spignul; will dated
April 16. 1900. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Who the BailiRs Were.

secret service. Some were sworn in as
deputy marshals especially for the Morse
trial. Others, the motion papers state.
were never sworn in at all. and performed
the duties Of bailiffs without being under
oath.
According to the papers. the bailin in
charge. Irving Sauter. frequently ex-
pressed the wish before the jurors that
Morse should be convicted and sent to
prison.
"Sauter was informed that one Of the
jurors had served two terms in an asy-
He reported it to his chief. Stanley w.
Finch. In Washington. but was told to
keep iilis out of his reports
The district attorneys ONCE was also
a party to this suppression according to
the papers. The bailiffs or special agents
of the Department Of Justice also took
the jurors around the city, going with
them into saloons, joining them in drink
ing, and even treating them, according to
the complaint. There was also drinking
homes when they were allowed to go
there in company with the departmental
guards.
Eight of the jurors. the papers say.
Seeing New York" car and allowed to
drink beer and whisky together" There
were other trips to Van COrtlandt Park
and Staten Island. and more whisky and
beer, for which the jurors paid. The de-
partment's agents were really paid
agents ard employees of the prosecution"
the papers say.
The jurors drank whisky, beer and
cocktails at their meals, the papers say,
and had bottles OF whisky in their rooms.
Every evening they sat in their Astor
House quarters smoking. drinking and
playing cards until midnight and after.
One Of the jurors has since admitted, ac-
cording to the papers, that a quart of
whisky was sometimes consumed every
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer Tonight; Friday
Partly Cloudy, Warmer.

For the District Of Columbia. fair.
warmer tonight. Friday partly cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Franc. e. Sherry, Printer,

/. connected in no way with any other pruning
firm or corporation. For nearly TWO !e"s
has been conducting a prosperous prin,'ns a.
ro.. ., ,oo, y at. NV He will be glad to do
your printing n-0 80
TIIE .,sITJ 1NZIN. MEETING OF THE PER
rETIJAI, BUILDING ASSOCIATION VIII o.
held AT the ONCE Of the association. Suo ii.n
at NV. on Monday, November To- i"'S' ~
o'clock Pm. ,c,r,y s..ro,srr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
The doctor says you have
got to take Cod Liver Oil
if so, why not take it in the
easiest and best form-why
not take
SCOTS Emulsion

That is what the doctor
means. He would not force
you to take the crude oil
when he knows the Emulsion
is better-more easily digested
and absorbed into the system
and will not upset the
stomach like the plain oil.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send l0e nsms Of papsr and this I'd. for our
bseatiful osviAOs Bsak and Childs Sketch. Book.
Each bank esatains Good Lack Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE Aoe Pearl St.. New Yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

United States agt. Santa Anna Lusby;
grand larceny; personal recognizance
taken.
United States agt. William Jenifer: as
sault to rape: motion for new trial filed !;
attorney, Thomas l.. Jones.
United States agt. Edward Hughes:
murder. second degree: verdict guilty of
manslaughter: defendant remanded; at
torney Thomas G.. Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
MORE CONSERVATIVE OF EDUCATORS
ARE OPPOSED TO MISCEGENATION

Prof Rockwell d. Hunt, of the Uni
versity of Southern California and ReV.
L. A. Gould yesterday sanctioned the
views of Prof. William Matthews, of
the University of Chicago, VINO de-
clared that intermarriage of whites,
with Indians and Japanese might pro-
duce strong types of manhood The
two stand comparatively alone in their
agreement with Prof. Matthews, as uni
versity professors, clergymen and stu
dents generally have expressed Vehe-
ment and decided opinions against the
proposed miscegenation. Rev. Charles
Edward Locke, of the First Methodist
church and DR.. GI F. Bovard, presi-
dent of the University of southern
California, were among those who took
a decided stand against the easterner.
Prof. Hunt, who occupies the chair
of sociology and anthropology in the
agreed with Prof. Matthews,
in pointing out that many excellent
specimens of manhood have resulted
from the marriages between whites
and Indians.
Prof. Hunt spoke guardedly, limiting
his discussion to the higher types of
Indians, or those who "have shown
power to assimilate the best of white
civilization
Indian Types Vary
Indians are of widely varying
types" said Prof. Hunt, "and it is un-
safe to make a sweeping statement re-
garding them. Within certain limita-
tions it is often advisable for persons
of marked physical differences to mar
ry. In many cases the North American
Indian has risen to such a height that
he has come well within the range of
allowable differences, and many strong,
progressive men have been born of the
union between the two races"
"I am speaking, of course, from the
strictly anthropological and physical
standpoint, and have no statement to
make, or opinion to give, regarding
any of the aspects of the matter out
side this one phase of the question,
GAS to the marriage of whitets and
Orientals, I believe the physical differ
ences are too great, and that the two
are too widely separated racial
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

ly and temperamentally to make inter-
marriage practicable or advisable. l be-
lleVe the races will and should continue
apart"
Rev. Gould passed years in the
Orient as a close student of the
sociological and economic problems in
Volved in the relations between the
races. While he agreed with Prof.
Matthews in the main, he pointed out
that he had no opinion to give as to
physiological aspect of the question.
1--WE, who are of Germanic and
Anglo-SaXon blood, are Aryans," said
Rev. Mr.. Gould, coming from the
same race as the Hindus. The Euro
pean nations We're formed from the
blending of the inhabitants of Europe,
as we now know it, and the Ostro-
goths and Visigoths, who invaded the
Europe of Caesars day. Intermarriage
between Americans and Europeans has
not proved detrimental. A collocation
of facts might prove that intermar-
riage with Chinese of the better class
has not proved detrimental"
Oppose lntermarriage
Rev. Charles Edward Locke unhesi-
tatlngly declared himself as opposed
to the views of Prof. Matthews. 81 am
not and never have been an advocate
of the mixture of races" said DR.
Locke, land 1 can see no grounds on
which to agree with Prof. Matthews
I don't know that he knows any more
about the matter than some of the rest
of us. I believe that the races must
remain apart and do not see the logic
in any proposition advocating intermar-
riage. At the same time | have no
sympathy with the anti-Japanese agi-
tation I believe that the country
should be thrown open to the Japanese
and that they should have the oppor-
tunity to come here and earn their
living"
DR.. Bovard declared curtly that he
believed union of the races was i'm
possible and undesirable II must say
that l do not agree with
Prof Matthews" he said. DR.. Bovard
would make no statement further than
to declare himself unequiyocally OPP
posed to Prof. Matthews theory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
WATERS RAGING
IN COLORADO
Tourists Are Marooned on Trains and
Heavy Damage is Threatened
at Pueblo and
Vicinity
[By Associated Press ]


DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1S.-Another
cloudburst at Four-M Mile creek near
Canyon city tonight made more disas-
trous the flood in the Arkansas river
valley which, since dawn today, threat
ened adjoining towns, wasned out rail-
road tracks and tied up many tourist
trains.
The cloudburst was one of the heaV-
lest of the summer and soon the river,
swollen by mountain torrents near
Canyon city, has risen eight feet six
inches. The trains of the Denver d
Rio Grande and the Colorado Midland
railways were blocked at many places,
and scores of tourists were delayed
at Pueblo Salida, Grand Junction and
other points, although the railway Of
ficials declared they were making every
effort to, detour the trains.
The magnificent Royal Gorge, where
the Arkansas river rushed through
canyon nearly three thousand feet
deep. was a scene of wild fury. The
water had reached the level of the
famous hanging bridge, although the
bridge itself was said to be intact.
Many of the nearby canyons were
washed clear of tracks.
At Pueblo, the water tonight was
splashing over the levee at the state
asylum grounds and. with siX-inch
rise, the grounds Of the asylum, as Meii.
as a large portion of the residence sec
ton nearby, will be under water.
Furniture and goods stored near the
river bottoms are being moved to
places of safety.
Officials of tne Denver q Rio Grande
here state that forty-five miles of their
track between here and Salida, l00
miles from here. is washed out and
that it will be at least a week before
traffic can be resumed.
What trains are being run on the
Rio Grande are being detoured by way
of Alamoosa over Doth standard and
narrow gauge roads. More rain all
over the state is predicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
SANCTION INTERMARRIAGE WITH
INDIANS AND ORIENTAL PEOPLES
Los Angeles Savant and Clergyman Approve of Sug-
gestion That Union with Aborigines and
Asiatics Would Strengthen Aryan Race
PROF. MATTHEWS STATEMENT

CHICAGO believe that little the blood the
mingled would produce
manhood which would be hard to equal"
William Matthews the department sociology
Chicago
o his was Prejudice"
will
the
deqeeo of eIectua
themselves
their blood would
that the talked between the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
Byron Mauzy Defeated by
Crocker for Mayor
GRAFT PROSECUTOR MADE NO
FIGHT AT POLLS
PRoBABLYWlLL SEEK INDEPEND-
EMIT PLACE ALSO
Leland Heads McNab Forces for the
Chieftain of san Francisco Govern
ment and His Victory Is
Predicted by Prophets
Especial to The Herald.

lA'pISl'Ai " AiC Ileldlu.
| q AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-Fran.
~ els J. Honey, special prosecutor of
- the graft" prosecution cases in
this city, won the Democratic nomina-
ton for the office of district attorney
at the primary election yesterday.
With figures practically all at hand
ate tonight, it is shown that Heney
defeated Charles Fickert, Republican
and Union Labor candidate, by 124
votes, on the Democratic ticket. Flick
ert's name still stands on the RepubIi
can and Union Labor tickets as their
candidate for district attorney.
Byron Mauzy, Independent RepubIi-
can candidate, was defeated for the
nomination for mayor by William
Crocker, nominee of the Business
Mems" ticket, by the narrow margin
of 500 votes.
In the Heney contest the name of
Fiekert was the only one placed on
the ballot. Nevertheless thousands of
voters wrote in the name of Heney.
Their efforts, so far as the Democratic
ticket is concerned, were successful.
Heney Made No Fight
Heney, absent from the city, had
made no campaign nor had any spe-
cial effort been made for him. It is
probable that, in addition to the Dem
ocratic nomination, he will seek an in
dependent place on the ballot and the
battle between him and Fickert, as the
representative of the graft forces, will
be the feature of the coming election.
Percy V. Long, for city attorney, was
another of the anti-graft candidates to
secure the nomination. The rest of
the Crocker ticket went through with
the exception of two supervisors.
On the Democratic ticket, the McNab
forces headed by Leland for mayor
scores, outside of Heney, a complete
victory Frank Sullivan gave p. H.
Mccarthy no kind of a race for the
Union Labor nomination.
The prediction is freely made tonight
that Leland will be elected mayor with
Mccarthy a close second.
Following is vote as totaled tonight
with a few votes to hear from:
Republican
For Mayor-Crocker SIPS, MauZy $780,
For District Attorney-Fickert II, sos
Heney 1854.
Democratic
For Mayor-Leland 1923, McLeran
3194.
For District Attorney-Heney 1884,
Fickert 2260.
Union Labor
For District Attorney-Fickert 1886,
Heney GAS.
The only other feature of the cleo
tion was the selection of nominees for
supervisors by the Republican party
which split on the graft prosecution
question. From figures obtainable to-
night, it looks as though the Crocker
ticket would have a decided majority
over the Mauzy men, the proportion be-
ing about eleven to seven.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
LOCAL

Art commission publishes report OF expert
who suggests methods to be used IN oeautlLy-
ing Los Angeles.
Rev Robert J. Burdette's resignation from
ministry of Temple Baptist church is accepted.
Members of American Pharmaceutical asso-
citation, with families and guests dine at Hotel
virginia, Long Beach.
As trial progresses feeling arises that Broad
head is scapegoat, and that men higher up
were responsible for protected vice.
Friends and relatives of aged capitalist IN
sist he was murdered for valuable papers.
CITY Attorney Hewitt is urged by representa-
tive business men to become candidate Tor re-
election 80
meeting ut which securing of lower water rates
from Hollywood Water company VIII be dis
cussed =
Kansas state society plans novel service sys-
tenn for benefit of visitors from land of sun
flowers.
Los Angeles university professor and clergy
man sanction views of University or Chicago
savant who suggests advisabilty OF Inter
marriage of Indians and japanese with white
race
chief engineer of good roads commission
makes public statement showing savings in
work on construction,
Noted Scotch theolog branded as hereto by
Emmanuel Presbyterans and refused perms-
sion to occupy pulpit
First harbor problem is presented to board OF
public works.
Red Mems great council, in session at Red
lands, adjourns so members may go 10 san
Bernardino for outing.
Citizens committee reopens Pasadena water
controversy by sending interesting letter to
Mayor Farley.
Methodists hold, enthusiastic rally at opening
of new hospital.