davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-21
LICENSE REFUSED TO CLUB
CHAMBERLIN TURNED DOWN.
FOR SECOND TINE.
Reorganization Fails to Affect Status
in View of the Excise Board.
Other Applications.

For the second time within the past
month the excisd>board has decided not
to grant a license to sell liquor to the
Chamberlin Club at s21 18th street.
The board instructed Roger Williams,
its secretary, to send letter to the offi-
GERS of the club declaring that the excise
board had decided to adhere to its former
decision, made March %. refusing a IL
cense to the club. Whether or not the
club will make an appeal from this deci-
sion is not known.
The liquor license OF the Chamberlin
Club, with those of all other clubs In the
city, was held up last November by the
excise board. and 1t was announced that
the board desired to investigate the meth
DDS of conducting the clubs before grant,
ing them licenses. After a months de-
lay licenses were issued to about ten OF
the leading clubs of the city. and the
others were still held up pending further
investigation. A hearing was granted to
the Chamberlin as well as to other clubs.
that renewals of the licenses were re-
fused to the Chamberlin. the jolly Fat
Mems and the Bartenders' Union clubs.
Attorney w. j. Lambert for the Cham
berlin Club made an appeal to the courts
at once, obtaining temporary injunc-
tion against the closing of the bar Of
the club. When the point was argued
before the court, however, 1t was decided
that the excise board had acted within
it's authority and the injunction was dis
missed. The shutting up Of the bar at
the Chamberlin followed.
Then the club made an application to
the excise board for a new license on
the ground that the club has been reor-
ganiZed, new officers elected and a new
management installed. A rehearing was
granted few days ago, and the change
of policy in the club was emphasized.
Since that hearing the members Of the
excise board have had the matter under
consideration.
The Jolly Fat Mems Club made no ap-
plication to the courts to restrain the ex-
else board from refusing a license. but
asked for and obtained a rehearing. No
decision has been announced by the excise
board in that case.
No efforts have been made by the Bar
tenders Union Club to get license. Its
officers having made no application for
rehearing nor a petition in the courts.
Discussing the action of the excise
board, Chairman Richards stated that
the reason for refusing a license a
month ago was that the bar was neces-
sary to the existence of the club. and
that, although the club has been reor-
ganized, it's representatives still say
that the club cannot exist without bar
open Sundays, and therefore the former
reason for refusing a license is still
controlling.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
STORM SWEEPS LAKE SHORE
WIND DOES GREAT DAMAGE IN
NORTHERN OHIO.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 2l.-A souaIl
which swept along the southern shore of
Lake Erie today left death and ruin In its
wake. The wind reached velocity of
nearly one hundred miles an hour for q
few minutes. Day was made as dark a
night
Trees and frame houses were blown
down in all parts Of the city. Lightning
started many fires.
A young woman was blown into Wade
Park pond and drowned.
building of the Case School Of Applied
Science and from Adelbert College.
MQnumsnts and trees were blown down
Ia Woodland cemetery. Telegraph and
telephone wires are down south Of here.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
REPORTS FAVOR ACTION.
Waters Near Flood Gates Of Tidal
Basin Dangerous.

Danger turks in the waters near the
flood gates OF the tidal basin according
to a report of Sergt. Russell Dean Of the
harbor precinct forwarded to the Com
missioners today by Harbormaster ]. r.
Sutton. The conditions there were en-
phasized Sunday. It Is explained. by the
drowning of Elmer Lacey.
~ have the honor to report" says
Sergt. Dean. THAT conditions at the 'nood
gates OF the Washington end OF tidal
BASIN are dangerous. There are six
gates to allow the water to pass In and
out. On flood tide some OF the gates close,
and this causes the water to rush through
with great force.
"Only yesterday Elmer Lacey, white.
thirteen years old. was drowned and two
others. the boat capsizing. were thrown
gates you are unable to see the danger
until you are caught by the rush OF
water. / would suggest that some pro-
lection be put there or danger signs
warning people not to approach the
place.
The report will be forwarded to Nal
j. j. Morrow in charge OF the Washing
ton aqueduct
DIR. William b. Hudson. superintendent
Of the bathing beach. has made a report
of Sunday, recommending that the Com
missioners take some action restricting
the hiring of boats to boys under sixteen
years old.
ITO guard against a repetition OF this
sad affair 1 respectfully suggest that
some action be taken that will restrict the
hiring of boats to children under sixteen
years of age unless accompanied by an
older person, who should have some
knowledge OF handling boat.
I'm connection with this accident,
would also invite your attention to the
rescue of the other two boys by two
colored men. who were in boat near the
scene. While not of a spectacular nature,
1t was the saving Of two lives and worthy
Of notice by our Commissioners. am
unable to furnish the names OF the two
men. but shall make an effort to obtain
them and forward them to you"
Based on this report Commissioner
West has made a motion to the District
board that the corporation counsel advise
the Commissioners whether they have
Jurisdiction to pass a regulation or the
character named.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
DREYFUS BARRED HAMS JURY
RELATIVE or DEVILS IELAND
VICTIM REJECTED.
Father Of Prisoner Kisses Him.
Another Panel Necessary to
Complete Selection
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FLUSHING, L. l.. N. Y. April 21-The
trial OF Capt. Peter c. Hains for the mur-
der Of William E. Annis began its third
day this morning, with five men in the
jury box.
The rapid strides toward the compile
ernoon were no expected to be continued
today. Those OF the panel not yet called
are not regarded as material for the jury
box. The other jurors will probably come
from the new panel, which will be drawn
tomorrow.
During the tedious examination OF
talesmen this morning the eyes OF the
defendant closed and he seemed to be
sleeping. He remained in that attitude
ened up and stroked hts mustache, q
practice he seems as much given to al
the old one Of fumblins with his hair.
He wore his overcoat. The collar was
for 1t was chilly in the courtroom. Others
felt the chill as well as the prisoner.
At 11:2O o'clock Gen. Hams entered the
courtroom. AS he passed by his son, the
captain. he put one arm around his shOul-
der, and leaning over. kissed him on the
cheek.
Capt. Hains seemed little confused by
the attention. He half smiled, bit sheep
ishly. Then he resumed his blank, gaze at
the window.
Among the tAlesfnen examined during
the forenoon was Samuel Dreyfus butch-
er, OF Rockaway Beach, a married man
with family. Mr.. Dreyfus said he was
born in French territory, and that he left
there right after the Franco-Prussian
war. He said he had relatives in the
French army.
Whether the famous Capt. Dreyfus. who
was imprisoned for SO long time or
Devils island. was one Of them. he did
not state But he resembles the pictures
of Capt. Dreyfus strikingly.
The. defense semed favorably disposed
toward the talesn1an. The people chal-
lenged him.
1t was learned later that the talesman
was q relative of Capt. Dreyfus, and that
this was the reason why the people had
challenged: 1t was noticed that while
Talesman Dreyfus was on the stand Capt
Hains seemed really interested for the
first time during the morning. He fixed
Dreyfus with his eyes. and gazed at him
most intently.
Recess was taken at 1880 o'clock. after
twenty -eight talesmen had been ex-
amined in vain during the morning.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
GOVERNOR LIlLEY VERY Low
PHYSICIANS AND FAMILY
ABANDON HOPE.
Unconscious and Being Kept Alive
by the Administration Of Stimu-
lants-End Believed Near.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 21.-The fam
lily of Gov. Lilley and the physicians In
attendance have entirely abandoned hope
OF his recovery. At an early hour this
morning Gov. Lilley was barely alive and
the end was expected at any moment.
DR.. Graves, the attending physician. to-
day gave out the following statement:
THE condition of the governor has un-
dergone a marked change, and he is now
in an extremely critical condition He had
a serious sinking spell Monday night at
II o'clock, when his pulse ran up to 13O,
and he had great difficulty in breathing.
The collapse was very pronounced, and
he has not rallied from 1t. In the last
twenty-four hours he has taken less nour-
ishment than in any similar time for the
past two weeks. We have depended en-
tirely upon milk, but he finds difficulty
now in swallowing that We have also CIV
en- him some little stimulant at times in the
form of hyperdermic injection, and it may
be said that at present he does not spring
from the prick of the needle. which shows
which he has fallen. The injection Mas
been in the form of strychnia.
"The unconsciousness into which he has
sunk Is form of coma. The cloudiness
of the brain Is due to a slight effusion
and clouds the sensibilities. 1t is due TO
the weak condition and the diseased con-
dition of the kidneys. Although the gov
ernor has taken less liquid than USUAL,
there is not SO much secretion Of the kid
neys as there should be in proportion to
the amount of liquid taken. An absorp-
ton Of poison in the system is undoubted-
ly going on. due to the failure Of the
organs to excrete properly. In cases OF
heart and kidney trouble we always look
for uremic poisoning. and it is evidently
In progress here, which affects the action
of the heart.
"The governor IL practically being kept
alive by the administration of stimulants.
and 1t Is very doubtful If he regains con-
sciousness. He will not. unless there is a
rally, which Is possible, but very i'm
probable. / have had cases Of similar
nature that have been kept alive for a
number Of days, but can hardly recall a
case as low as the governors where a
rally has occurred. The seriousness of
the case from the start was enhanced by
the low state Of vitality the governor was
In. He was actually physically and
nervously worn out"
Evening star., 1909-04-21
Half street. who was In the boat with
Harrison, gave similar testimony.
Asked Boys No Questions.


William p. Jackson, living on a sloop
at the foot OF Mh street and engaged
i'm the business 6f hiring boats and sell
ing gasoline. testified that he had been
about the river front practically all his
life. but had had charge OF the hiring OF
the boats only this season
DO you hire boats to minors?' Coroner
hewitt inquired. -
Not as a general thing jackson re-
sponded. but 1 remember getting money
from one of these boys"
What did they pay your
81 don't remember IL they paid me 10
or 2J cents was his response.
Did you ask the boy IL he knew now
to swim or could manage bcat?"
No. sir -.
Witness said he had frequently refused
to allow boys to have boats and some of
them had gone away and got older per-
sons to hire them for them. He said
he seldom hires boats to boys without
knowing II they can swim.
Did you ask these boys II they could
swim?" Coroner hewitt asked.
Il did not
How did you happen to make an ex-
ception in this case?" a juror asked.
Il neglected to ask thern.' was his ex-
planation.
between > and O'CLOCK In the afternoon.
The tide was flooding. and 1t was an hour
after they left the boathouse that he
heard of the accident.
'As a riverman: said Mr.. Perry. did
you consider II dangerous to let the boys
go out alone?"
mo. sir
Witness said he does not usually ask
boys IL they have their paren0 permits
sion to go boating.
Vincent A. Simmel. 1900 street south
west. told of recovery of the body.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
PRIZES ARE OFFERED.
Tell "Why Every Housewife Should
Have a Leonard Refrigerator"

Fifty-two valuable prizes are offered
by Mayer & Co.. 409-417 7th street, for
the best answers to the question:
'sWhy Every Housewife Should Have
a Leonard Refrigerator"
The contest is open to the public. Re-
plies In the contest must not exceed 100
words
The first prize will be a porcelain-lined
Leonard sleanable refrigerator. valued
at $40. The second prize will be a GER
tificate good for So on the purchase price
of one Of the refrigerators. There are
also fifty prizes OF similar certificates
good for 81 each.
The contest is being carried on by the
advertising department Of the company.
Answers will be received up to and in
Guiding Friday. April 30. The prizes will
be announced in The Star shortly there
after.
A booklet, describing the refrigerators
and their value. may be had without cost
Of Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
PUPILS TO OBSERVE VINE DAY
WILL PLANT CLIMBERS FRIDAY
APRIL 23, NEXT.
Public School Children to Follow
MIS-. Justina Hills Suggestion
in Beautifying Work.

Pupils Of the graded public schools of
Washington will observe Friday, April %,
as Vine day. At 2 o'clock In the after
noon of that day all OF the pupils, under
direction of their teachers, will plant
vines. shoots and seeds OF all kinds around
the fences surrounding the various school
buildings. These vines are to be taken
care of and are meant for the permanent
decoration of the fences.
Especially at buildings where there are
Fairgrounds will large quantities be
planted. Quick covering vines will be
used at such places in the hopes that
they may show growth In time to beauti-
fy the grounds during the coming sum-
mer.
AS far as possible the pupils of the
schools will bring the vines and seeds
themselves. What Is lacking and some
OF the rarer varieties have been obtained
from the Department OF Agriculture and
also many seeds.
Teachers Arouse Children.
Through the interest Of Mrs. Justina
HilL chairman Of the school garden work
in the public schools, this movement for
vineplanting has been started. Last year
the school children observed an arbor
day. when hundreds OF trees were planted
about the city. Teachers in the grades
throughout the city have been arousing
an active interest among the children
with the hope that the movement to hide
unsightly fences may not end with the
planting about the schools.
1t is hoped that, interested in the i'm
provement OF the school environs, the
children will go to their respective homes
and plant vines to hide fences or back
yards and In highways and byways Such
a movement would be large step toward
making Washington even more than ever
the City Beautiful.
The public generally is urged by the
school authorities TO join with the chill
dren Friday and throughout the entire
city In the endeayor to add to the city s
attractiveness for the summer by plant
ing a few seeds or vines
Evening star., 1909-04-21
EX-SENATOR TuRP1E DEAD.
Served Two Full Terms in the
United States Senate.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2i.-Former
Uuite1 States Senator David Turpie. born
Ia Hamilton county, Ohio. In 1929. died
t0d6& at his homo In this city. He had
b = III health for ten years.
Turpie defeated his republican oppo-
n&6S BENJAMIN Harrison. for the senator
ship from Indiana In 1887. He was re-
elected in iS93. The legislature OF 1850
being republican. Mr.. Turpie was retired
and Albert J. Beveridge succeeded him.
Evening star., 1909-04-21

Before the third days session OF the
eighteenth annual congress OF the Daukhl
ters of the American Revolution began
this morning the auditorium OF Conti-
mental Memorial Hall assumed the ap-
pearanee of national political conven-
ton. The election of officers tomorrow
overshadowea all other questions. and the
Evening star., 1909-04-21
TO DIVIDE CATHOLIC PARISH
ANoTH1H hARGE CHURCH TO BE
BUILT IN NORTHWEST.
Reported Conference With Cardina
Gibbons Tor Division Of st. PauFs.
Father Walsh for Pastor.

81. PauFs Catholic parish Is to Be d.
vided and another large church Will pc
erected In the exclusive section OF the
| northwest; with Rev. Thomas A. Walsh,
at present assistant pastor at ST. Pauls,
as the pastor OF the new congregation.
This news, wnieH ID or especial Interest
| to Catholics OF the parish. came to light
to-day. The work Of dividing up the
parish will start in short time and at
the beeihhins OF the work 1t is expected
that Father Walsh Will be named by
| Cardinal uibbehs as the priest to take
active charge Of the work.
Mgr. Maekin. the venerable pastor OF st.
Pauls Church. it is understood, has been
Of the opinion for some time past that
the parish should be divided. and he at
| once began looking about for suit
able Site FOR the proposed new church.
While ne has not announced his selec-
tioh, II ID believed that 1t will be in the
section west OF Connecticut avenue and
north OF Columbia road.
In ths minds Of many Catholics cf the
| ms logical selection Tor the new pastor
| ate. as the young priest has been the
| fayorite OF the ff1on6iknor For many years.
Both Mohsignor Mackih and Father
w d1Sn are IN baltimore tOQdy, ana IL Is
Believed they visited that city to consult
| With Cardinal Gibbons relative to the
work 81 dividing the parish.
6everAi prominent Catholics when seen
| today stated that while they had heard
| nothing from either Nfohsignor Mackin or
Father Walsh. of the prop6sed division of
tHe pafish, they had heard for some time
past that 1t was the intention o, the
thHfch authorities TO lteate q church in
the section farther to the northwest than
| 81. PAui's.
Father wAlsh's Career.
father Wash from his eaFlies boyhood
days has known Mgr Mackin. He served
| under him as an altar boy in st. Joseph's 8
| Church of Baltimore when the rnonsignor
| Was pastor OF that congregation He
pursued his preparatory course for the
priesthood at st. Charles College, Eli
colt City. Nd, and his theological studies
at st. Mary'S Befninary. at Baltimore.
He WAS ordained from this institution by
Cardinal Gibbons.
FoF about Ave years he was assistant
pastor OF St. Paufs Church. Baltimore.
And aftef the death Of the pastor became
nctinl pastor or the parish for some
months. Eight years ago he came to st.
PAul's Church as the assistant OF Mgr.
Mackin. He u In active. charge OF the
has institttea M = trade system which has
orga afixAtiof. He is also spiritual di-
rector OF the Junior and senior sodalities
of the parish and liturgical director of
the sanctuary choir.
Father Walsh was honored by Pope
Plus x recently by being given the privi-
lege of bestowing the apostolic benediction
at a special service held in st. Paurs
Church.
Evening star., 1909-04-21

Mrs. Bessie e. Allison was granted an
absolute divorce at Frederick, Nd, from
Daniel l.. Allison. She was given the
custody Of their two children.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
POLITICS HOLD SWAY
Daughters OF Revolution In
terested in Election.
TO CAST VOTES TOMORROW
Names Of the Candidates Of the Op-
posing Forces.
CHAPLAIN PRAYS FOR PEACE
No Second to Motion That Wearing
Of Hats During Sessions Be
Not Permitted.
TO CAST VOTES TOMORROW
CHAPLAIN PRAYs FOR PEAc1
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW.

1880 O'Clock AN.
The congfess called to order by
the president general.
Prayer.
Music.
Reading Of the minutes.
Nominations and elections:
President general,
Ten vice presidents general.
Chaplain general,
Recording secretary general
Registrar general.
Historian general,
Corresponding secretary gen
efal,
Treasurer general,
Assistant historian general,
Librarian general,
Editor of the American Month.
~ Magazine.
Business manager Of the
American Munthiy Magazine.
$50 o'clock Pm.
The President will receive the
Continental Congress at the White
House.
Return to congress.
Evening.
Anno,,coynantA 6f atintssS,s - A..
Evening star., 1909-04-21
Evening.

Announcements Of elections II the
count of ballot is concluded; X not,
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1909-04-21

Thomas II. Harrison. colored testified
that when he first saw the boys in the
water he thought they were swimming.
"How many boys did you see?"
"Only two"
witness said he heard somebody shout; !;
"Saye the boys" and he and his friend
Lancaster went to their assistance, each
rescuing a boy. One OF the boys had
hold of an oar, and both Of them were
tangled in q line.
Edward Lancaster. also colored, 1912
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
BALLINCfR GOING
 TO BEVERLY, MASS,
Submits Report of Difference Be tween He and Pinchot and Does Not Fear The Outcome.

Washington, Sept 4.-Ballinger- Pinchot Glavis-Newel controversy is over so far as Secretary Ballinger is concerned He says the reports or dered by President Taft were ready and they show there is no reason fear the closest scrutiny of the depart ment. He is going to Beverly Tues day, but it is suspected thata he mail ed the documents to the summer capi- tol today. The situation at any rate, is one of the set of admins tration officials fighting other. Bal rate, is one of the set of admins ing the matter of prosecution oil con1- bine in Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05

picioned, was tried before Magistrate J. A. Frazier yesterday on another chrge of petit larceny. She was ac cused of stealing some writing paper, pencils and tablet from Mrs. Trim ble's home. The articles being offered as evidence. She was acquitted by jury. Attorney Hunt and Toney de- fended her. The case, in which she was charged with the theft of the diamond was taken under advisemtnt several days ago by Magistrate Cheek and the woman is out on bond pend ing his decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
Wanted.

both ladies and men, to join the big chorus choir which is training for the County Sunday School Con- vention to be held in this city Sept ember 16 and 17. No matter how well you sing, or what denomination you may be affiliated with, we want you. This is interdenominational and is ths place all of us ought to meet on con- mon ground to better conditions to properly train the boys and girls. Whether you expect to take part in the convention, please come to the re- hearsal Monday and Friday nights Of next week, at First Presbyterian Church corner w. Fifth and Walnut
 St. Want all juniors present too, both
 of these nights. Have some beautiful songs for them to sing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
For Sale Second Hand Machinery

For Sale second Hand Machinery. 1-35 H. P. Horizontal Tubular Boiler and fixtures 1-50 H. P. Horizontal Tubular Boiler and fixtures 1-60 H. P. Horizintal Tubular Boiler and fixtures 1-30 H. F. Fine box boiler and D H. P. Erie City engine. 2-25 H. P. Ames Center Crank en- zines. 1-30 H. P. Fire box boiler and Ames center Crank engine. 1-35 H. P. Side Crank engine 1-Good saw mill outfit. All the above in good second hand condition and cheap.
 Eagle Iron Works
 Cor. 9th and Tennessee st. 9-5 12t Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
NOTICE.

On account of Labor Day the Post office will be closed except from II: 30 A. M. to 12:30 P. NJ.
 The carriers will make morning de- liveries and will not serve patrons at windows.
 No Money Order business will be transacted but registers will be de- Tweed during the above named hour.
 F. c. FURTH P. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
Penitence.

T suppose you're sorry now:' asked the prison visitor, according to the Philadelphia Ledger.
 The young man who had stolen S17.- GOO and spent it in sixteen weeks sighed through the bars. 'Ch, yes, , he answered. Il tried to cut too much of a spurge The money ought to have lasted ne week longer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
Daily Graphic.

issued Every Morning except Monday