davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
STRIKERS ACTIVE
Efforts to Search Street Cars Caused
Police to Act

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-The striking
foreigners at McKee's Rocks were
active today in patrolling the en-
frances to the plant of the Pressed
Steel Car company. The police re-
serves were called out when the men
commenced to stop the street cars to
search for strike, breakers and the
state troopers were busy for several
hours dispersing the crowds that con-
gregated about the streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Thirty.Six Buildings at Summer Re.
sort Were Destr0yed.

Middletown, N. Y, Aug. 11.-A loss
estimated at $1,C00.OOO was caused by
fire which swept thirty-six build
ings from the main street of the sum-
mer resort town of Monticello, N. Y,
last night. The buildi ..s burned in
cluded hotels. stores and residences
The fire was brought under control
this morning after dynamite was used
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
CZAR TO SEE HARVEST
viii Travel Southward to Crimea IN
FOrtnight.

st. Petersburg, Aug. l1.-After a
fortnight's picnic cruising in the Fin
nish waters, the czar will make. q
railway journey southwark Through
Russia to the Crimea at tho time
when the crops are being gathered.
Ex-director Of Prisons RoukhloE, who
is minister Of railroads. has issued an
imperative notice to his department
that all necessary additional rail.
way sidings, rolling stock, and fuel
must be In order by September s
Otherwise dismissals will follaw.
Prime Minister Stolypin will psss
the next two months A directine the
'goysrnmsnt machinery from saraton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
AN EARTHQUAKE
South American City Experienced .
Sh1kepp Yeeterd1y.

Bogota, Aug. l1.-An earthquake
was experienced here yesterday. The
shocks Here prolonged but no damage
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
SMASHED BRUTE
Brother Of Outraged Girl Batted Her
Betrayef In Court.

his 15-year-old sister is alleged to
have received at the hands Of sup
posed white slave dealers, the
brother of Pearl Kessler of 116 Es-
sington street, New York city, who
the, police declared was, lured to this
city and sold for $25, sprang at the
alleged betrayers of the girl this
morning, when they we're arraigned
for hearing at the Eleventh and
Winter streets station, and before the
police could interfere landed a sting
ing blow on the jaw of one of the
men.
Sensational and revolving was the
evidence presented before Magistrate
Carey against the prisoners, who
lwers:. = Benjamin Bernstein of 129
Riverton avenue, New York; Herman
Fayettes of $40 East Fourth street.
New York, and Nathan Miller of 461
North Ninth street, this city.
The hearing lasted for four hours,
at the copclusion Of which Magistrate
Carey held Bernstein and Miller un-
der $1,000 bail for court.
One Man Released.
The police judge was unsparing in
his condemnation of Fayette, and ex-
pressed his regret that there had not
been sufficient evidence presented to
hold him also. The girl was held
without bail as a witness.
According to the evidence adduced
at the hearing, Bernstein lured the
girl to this city and took her to re-
sort on North Ninth street, where he
placed her in the care Of a woman
called Fanny" who has not been
found. Later, 1t is declared, she was
sold to Miller for $25. Fayette was
charged with being party. to the
transaction. :
Both the father and mother of the
girl hastened to this city yesterday.
having heard Of the misfortune of the
missing Pearl Kessler through the
newspapers. Kessler, employed In
the editorial department of the
Brooklyn Eagle as desk man. was
handed sheet of typewriter copy
by a telegraph operator in his office
on Wednesday night, dated Philadel-
phia and telling of the arrest Of his
sister and her alleged betrayers.
Kessler Immediately went home
and notified his father. and the two
men started for this city, leaving the
heart-broken Mrs. Kessler ignorant Of
the fate of her daughter.
Although Mrs. Kessler has not
slept since her daughter disappeared,
and keeps light always burning in
PEARLS room, 1t was deemed best to
let her think her daughter had not
been found rather than to tell her the
terrible truth.
Deserted Wives Here.
Bernstein, according to Special Po-
licemen Barry and Earnest who have
been working on the case. sold the
Kessler girl to Nathan Miller for $25
after she had been In this city few
days.
A humorous feature Of the other
wise sordid case was the presence in
the courtroom Of Mrs. Benny Bern
stein and Mrs. Nathan Miller. These
two women have been deserted by
their husbands, and when they read
the story of Pearl Kessler in the
New York newspapers they immedi-
ately came to this city, hoping to
confront their missing husbands. But
the Bernstein and Miller under arrest
were the wrong men, The two wom-
en-, who met each other In the court
room and c0nfided to eac hother their
errand. ,journeyed back to New York
in company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
ALBERT POPE DIED
Noted as Builder Of Bicycles and Auto
mobiles for Many Years.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Col. Albert Pope.
we'll known in automobile and bicycle
circles throughout the United States
and Canada, died at his summer home
in Cohasset late yesterday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11

white Plains, Aug. 10, 1909"
Evening star., 1909-05-12
YAMACRAW TO SAIL MAY 90.
Revenue Cutter Lying at Baltimore
Taking on Supplies.

The new revenue cutter Yamacraw,
which was built at Camden. N. J.. for
the Savannah (Ga) station. is lying at
Baltimore having her electrical equip
ment completed and taking on coal and
supplies preparatory to sailing for her
station on the south Atlantic coast about
May 20. The Yamacraw is handsome
and able-looking ship and will add much
to the effectiveness of the revenue cut
ter service on the south Atlantic. The
ship is commanded by Capt. f. NJ. Dun
woody, who personally superintended the
construction of the Yamacraw and the
Tahoma. the latter being a sister ship.
Capt. Dunwoody's corps of officers In
clude First Lieut.. II. 6. Fisher, eXecu-
tive; Second Lieut.. w. C. Ward, Third
Lieut. G. #. Findlay, First Lieut.. of En-
gineers Charles w. Wheeler, Second
Lieut.. of Engineers Lucian ]. Ker and
Cadet Engineer c. P. Kendall. The war
rant officers are: Jacon Olsen. boatswain;
II. Buchannon, gunner; c. A. Tillack, car
penter aand Henry Roder, machinist.
She will have. when in commission, sixty
five men. including her officers.
The Yamacraw is 1872 feet long, 31.7 feet
beam and 1S feet deep. She registers
1850 gross tons and is built of steel
throughout. She has triple expansion
engines with cylinders Is. % and AZ inches
in diameter, with stroke OF piston 80
inches.
Evening star., 1909-05-12

my opinion constipation is responsible for most
ailments. There are thirty-two feet of human
bowels which is really sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogced the whole system becomes
poisoned. causing biliousness indigestion sud i'm
pure blood. which often produces rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who suffers
with constipation or any liver complaint can eI.
pect to have q clear complexion. or enjoy good
health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are q tonic to the
stomach. liver and nerves. They inytgorate In.
stead Of weakening: they enrich the blood In
stead Of impoverishins 1t; they enable the stom-
ach to get all the nourshment from food that 10
put into 1t.
These pills contain no calomel. no dope: they
are soothing, healing and stimulating. They
school the bowels to net without physic. PsicA
IS cents.
Evening star., 1909-05-12

accommodations for a thousand young
men; a mess hall. where they are fed;
memorial hall for the alumni and a
recreation hall. where the midshipmen
may spend the very few hours when
they are excused from study, recitation.
drill and the other multitudinous duties
which occupy their time. In going over
the program of the day 1t looks as If
the time and the mind of the midshfp-
man are very we'll occupied. He is not
permitted to do much loafihg. Even his
leisure hours are filled with require
ments which he is permitted to call
recreation. 1t is an old saying that a
prince has a hard time even at his play
and d cadet at Annapolis can sympa-
thfze with him.
1t is believed that the best way to
make good naval officer is to have a
boy eat frugal fare. sleep In an iron
cot, sit on hard chair, stand up
straight. salute everybody and keep do
ing something all the time. The results
of such a regimen may be seen on our
battleships today. Samples were sent
out for the inspection of the world when
the battle fleet made it's recent cruise.
There is much that. is interesting in
Bancroft Hall. but l must leave it for
another letter.
Evening star., 1909-05-12
VERDICT FOR B. & o. ROAD.
Berkeley Springs and Potomac Road
Must Pay $175,OOO.

MARTINSBURG. W. Va, May 12-
United States District Judge Dayton has
handed down his decision in the case Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany against the Berkeley Springs and
Potomac Railroad Company, in which the
court entered Judgment in favor of
the Baltimore and Ohio for s129, 1883, with
costs and interest, aggregating more than
M75,OO0
Judge Dayton also entered a decree OF
sale for the property of the Berkeley
Springs and Potomac Railroad Com
pany., unless the judgment is paid within
thirty days, and appointed Attorney
stuart w. Walker special commissioner
To make the sale.
The defendant operates a line of six
miles between Berkeley Springs in Nor
gan county, and Hancock station. and
the line has been a branch of the Bal
timore and Ohio. The suit grew out of
the failure of the branch line TO settle
with the parent line. and has been in
the courts for several years.
Evening star., 1909-05-12
W|Rz SHAFT UNVEILED
AndersonviIIe JaiIer Honored
by Confederate Daughters.
5000 VISITORS ARE FED
Monument Covered With Flowers as
Chorus Sings "Dixie."
GUNS FIRED AND TAPS SOUNDED
Sprinkling Of Silent Northern Men
and Women Among South
ern Sympathizers.

.ANDERSONVILLE. Ga, May 12.-The
monument erected by the Georgia Di-
vision, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, to the memory of Capt. Henry
Wirz in charge of the federal prisoners
confined at Andersonvile In 1S64-65, was
unveiled here today with appropriate
exercises.
The town was thronged with visitors.
many of whom arrived in special trains.
Scattered among the 5000 or moro south
erners was sprinkling of men and wom-
en- Of the north some Of whom have rela-
tives at rest In the National cemetery
nearby, numbered among the $4,000 war
riors of the blue who died In the Ander-
sonville prison.
Silently Look On.
Those from beyond Mason and Dixon's 5
line looked on in silence while tribute was
paid to the memory of the prison COM
mander. The stars and bars of the Con-
federacy were everywhere in evidence.
There was an abundance of spring fow-
ers, beautiful floral designs. literally COW
ering the base of the granite shaft, which
sends it's slender apex to height of
lthirty-six feet.
AS the silken cords were drawn by Mrs
Perrin OF NdtCheZ, MISS, only llVlHG
daughter of Capt. Wirz, two thousand
voices. led by chorus Of the Daughters
Of the Confederacy, joined in singing
Dixie" The myriads of floral wreaths
were then piled high above the monu-
ment adding to it's massive appearance
Refreshments were served by the
Daughters Of the Confederacy to severa
| thousand visitors.
Recollections Of Prison.
Addresses were made by Pleasant A.
Stoval, editor Of the Savannah Press; DR.
J. c. Olmsted of Atlanta and Capt. L. p
Park of Augusta. The last named was on
duty at Andersonville for time and gave
an interesting account of his personal
recollections Of the military prison.
The singing of Maryland. My Mary
land" by the large chorus, the firing OF
salute by the military company OF
Americus, Ga, and the sounding of taps
| brought the exercises to close.
Capt Wirz was q native of Switzerland
the date Of his birth being 49,. After the
| close of the civil war he was tried by q
military commission at Washington, D
! c., on charges Of murder and fragrant
cruelty to prisoners in his care. contrary
| to the customs and laws of civilized war.
| fare was convicted, condemned to death
and executed at Washington, November
| 10, 1865.
Evening star., 1909-05-12
SURE CATARRH CURE
Brings the Forests Of Pine and
EucaNpfus to Your Home.

Germs cannot live when Hyomei pronounced
Htgh-o-mel Is used. You Just breathe in this
soothing yet most powerful antiseptic air and
relief Is immediate 1t is exactly the same air
as you would breathe in the forests of Pine and
eucalyptus of Australia, where catarrh or con-
sumption never known 10 exist.
II you have catarrh and are constantly en-
barrsssed because you must hawk. spit and
snutie. surely you will give Hyomei@the atten-
ticn it deserves. when Henry Evans. 9cc street
northwest. viii guarantee this pleasant remedy
to cure all this distress and humiliation. or will
give you your money back.
Hyomei Kills catarrh germs. it relieves the
soreness and distress IN five minutes 1t stops
hawking and snufiin. and makes you feel like
n new man In week. II is the surest and
most satisfactory catarrh treatment known, and
gives comfort and relief to consumptves.
A complete outfit. including inhaler. costs but
u.p. and extra BOTTLES. if afterward needed
cost but soc. A few minutes time each day is
all you need TO quickly the most chronic
case. Hyomei is sold by leading druggists.
Evening star., 1909-05-12

Purchase Of three city blocks and
Completing terrace walls 81 900, 600
Two concrete piers ...........:....... 250,eO0
New drawbridge across Dorsey creek. $1,000
ride range r.... ................... 10000
ss' other boats ............ '... .....' M $4,000
etc. 49,. ...................... $4,000
Completion of sea wall. 200, 900
Apartment house for odicers' quarters. 100000
Double houses for officers quarters. 900
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses. $4,000
Total .................. So 500. 600
Cd
Evening star., 1909-05-12
BOARD OF MANAGERS MEET
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES COM
MITTEE REPORTS HEARD.
Plans to Better systematic the
! Work Discussed-District Co
( Operation and Control.

BY invitation Of John Joy Edison. treas
urer Of the Associated Charities, the
board of managers held its monthly meet
ing at Mr.. Edson's residence last evening.
The special business Of the meeting aside
from its social features was the consid-
Grafton of reports from the standing
committee Of the board.
Miss Florence P. Spofford, chairman of
presented a written report concerning the
meeting of the committee and the chair
men Of the various division conferences
recently held to consider important ques-
tions OF policy. This committee recon-
mended unanimously that hereafter the
chairmen of the eight divisions or some
meet monthly with the committee on
division organization to consider ques-
tions of division policy and to report to
the board Of managers their recommends
tions. 1t was the sense of the commit
tee that in this way each conference
would learn from every other, and that
there would be better Standardization
Of work in behalf of needy families.
To carry out the same idea 1t was sug-
gested that there be organized as soon as
volunteers could be obtained for the pur-
pose a small committee in each division
to act as an advisory committee, to re,
view the work In each district and to
suggest how 1t could be strengthened.
how better cooperation can be secured
from local resources and Low more ade-
Quate treatment can be given to needy
families.
Keeping Division Offices Open.
1t was suggested that as soon as the
funds of the Associated Charities would
warrant steps be taken to keep the divi-
sion offices open throughout the day, or
from 8 to 5. making them. as far as pos
sible. social service centers. 1t was the
further recommendation of the commit
tee that every effort be made to have the
registration bureau OF the Associated
Charities more generally utilized by the
churches and all philanthropic agencies
or individuals dealing with dependent
families, in order that duplication of ef-
fort and consequent waste may be
avoided.
In the absence of Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith, chairman of the committee on
church cooperation, the report for that
committee was submitted by Rev. John
Van Schaick, jr Mr.. Van Schaick re-
ported recent conferences with the COM
mittee on social service of the I.aymen's
Federation, at which the subject was con-
sidered as to chow all those interested In
charitable, philanthropic and correctional
work in Washington could coordinate
their efforts and cooperate with one an
other to better advantage
Charities Endorsement Committee.
Mr.. Van Schaick reported that the COM
mittec will hold further meetings to con-
slider this question; that several plans
have been suggested to bring about this
end, among which perhaps the most i'm
portant are charities Endorsement COM
mittee." such as exists in other cities.
of members of the trade bodies.
The work of such a committee would be
the investigation of those general chari-
ties. dependent upon voluntary contribu-
tons, which appeal to the residents Of
for support. Such indorse-
Evening star., 1909-05-12
CON STIPATI0h
MUNYON'S
PAW.PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all other
laxatives or cathartics.
They coax the liver into
activity by gentle meth
DDS. They do not scour !:
they do not grippe; they
do not weaken; but they
do start all the secre-
tions Of the liver and
stomach in u way that
soon puts these organs In
q healthy condition and
corrects constipati9n. In
Evening star., 1909-05-12

ment would be based upon very careful
inquiry into tile merits of the charity that
goes before the public with a general ap.
peal. 1t is a notorious fact that from
time to time So-called "one man charities
and charity promoters" appeal for funds.
which funds are used to support the pro-
moters. Another plan is the publication
OF complete philanthropic directory.
The Associated Charities has issued such
pamphlet. but its scope needs to be en-
larged and the field more adequately sur
veyed. 1t is also the sense of the COM
mittee on church cooperation that a
charity Sunday would be a useful means
of conveying to the church people Of
Washington both information and inspira-
tiOn in regard to the various local philan-
thropic agencies that are working on be-
half of their fellows.
Cartoon Matter Discussed.
A further report was presented from the
committee on finance, Col. Archibald Hop
kins, chairman. Owing to the lateness OF
the hour the consideration of this report
was postponed until subsequent meeting.
The board received a recommendation
from the executive committee that some
further steps be taken to inform those
who apparently have failed to see the de-
NAL sent to the papers respecting a cer-
tain cartoon that has been generally cir
culated through the city. aking COM
parison between the expense Of the recent
banquet given under the auspices of the
trade bodies of Washington and the need
for funds by local charities. 1t was de-
cided that letters be sent to the Board OF
Trade and Chamber of Commerce reiter-
ating the statement already given to the
press that the Associated Charities and
It's agents are without knowledge or re-
sponsfbility for the publication and cir
culation of the cartoon. =
Efforts are now being made to- discover
the authorship and fx the responsibility.
Evening star., 1909-05-12
ACADEMY BRAND-NEW
Last of Group of Buildings
Ready This Summer.
THE CRITICS ARE MANY
But Even Michelangelo Couldn't
Have Pleased Everybody.
FILTRATION WALK Is NO MORE
Description Of the Changed Condi-
tions at Uncle Sans Training
School for Naval officers.
FILTRATION WALK IS NO MORE
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.
pecial Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
ANNAPOLIS, May IL. 1909.
The new buildings for the Naval Acad-
emy, designed by Ernest Flagg, the we'll
known architect Of New York, and ap-
proved by a naval board in 1893, have
been practically completed. and the last
of the group will be finished this summer.
There Is only one relic Of the old acad-
emy now standing. and that is the steam
engineering building, which will be pulled
down within q few weeks. The grounds
must be regarded and concrete piers and
lighthouse towers must be constructed
to complete the sea wall. A boathouse
and shop for steam launches. an apart
ment house for junior officers and about
thirty more quarters for officers are re-
quired to complete this great educational
plant and make it one Of the finest in the
world. Thus far $9949.O 900 of the original
$40, 900 600 appropriation has been dis
bursed, leaving a balance of about $50. 600,
which will pay for the work now going
on; but total additional appropriation
of So, 5OO, 600 Is necessary to make the
plans complete, according to the following
Evening star., 1909-05-12
Where the Middies Live

AT the other end OF the campus is a
group of buildings even more imposing
in appearance, in which the midship-
men live. In the center is Bancroft.
Hall, the dormitory Of the academy, with
Evening star., 1909-05-12
AS one grows
old the bowels,

drew less active. Some
then take harsh cathartics.
and their bowels harden. Then
hey multiply the dose. Some
AXE candy Cascarets. They act
il natural ways, and one tablet .
day Is sufficient.
Vsst-poehei bsx. 10 eents-at drus-sterss.
Rsapls now use uiIlios bexes nsathiy. o0
Evening star., 1909-05-12
Couldn't Please Them All.

There has been much criticism about
everything connected with the new. Naval
Academy-the interior as we'll as the ex-
terror design-but / am confident that
when the naval officers become accus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-26
Lord Beresford Outlines Stu.
pendous Plan for Nations
Maritime Defense
EACH Of THE FIVE NATIONS
OF THE EMPIRE To- BU|LO ONE
All These in Time Of War Would be
Subject to a Central Strategy Blu.
reau and Aid in the Common De.
fense-Navals Bases to be Rebuilt.

London, June 26.-Admiral Lord
Beresford was the principal speaker
at the closing meeting this morning
OF the Imperial Press conference, and
gave his views of the question of the
empire and the navy. "It is possi-
ble," he declared, ito maintain a two
power standard unless the dominions
come in and assist" The speakers
general plan for an empire navy, as
outlined in his speech, contemplates
distinct fleets for each of the five
nations Of the empire, Great Britain,
Canada, Austria, New Zealand and
South Africa. These fleets should be
able to protect the routes of trade,
and capable of being turned quickly
into offensive weapons. There should
be standard ization, an interchange
of officers as we'll as interchange OF
ships, and repairing stations should
be established throughout the empire.
by some extraordinary mad in
fatuation for which am quite unable
to account" said Lord Beresford,
"the repairing stations upon which
we have spent SO much money have
been dismantled." Continuing the ad-
miral suggested that the dominions
could assist greatly in this general
plan by rebuilding and re-equipping
these abandoned naval bases. In the
event Of war, all the fleets of the en-
pire would have to act under central
strategy bureau which would have
to be established by the admiralty.