davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
ONE HUNDRED ADMITTED
25, 900 Applications for Seats in
Courtroom Refused.
EXAMINATION OF PRISONER
Session Occupied Principally With
Selection Of Jury and Reading
of Indictment

PARIS, November 3.-Not since 1902.
when Frederic and Therese Humbert
were convicted of twelve-million-dol-
lar swindle. has a trial in Paris excited
the intense interest exhibited in the case
OF Nine. Adolphe Steinheil, which was
opened before Judge De Wales in the
Seine Assia court today.
Nine. Steinheil is OH trial for her life
charged with the murder of her husband
and her mother-in-law. Nine. Japy The
alleged motive is found in the defendant $
hatred for her mother-in-law and a desire
she might marry Maurice BordereI, a
wealthy merchant who had become in
fatuated with her.
Startling Disclosures Looked For.
The talent and attractiveness of the
woman, combined with the mystery of
her career and her connections with per-
sons high in the public life of France
have fed the popular imaginatio and led
the public to believe that the most
startling disclosures are imminent
Judge de Wales had received 25,OOO ap-
piications for seats in the courtroom He
arbitrarily refused all with the excep-
tion of those made for members of the
press, the bar and others directly con-
cerned with the trial
To these were added the first 100 per-
sons who. standing in line this morn
ing. sought admission to the court
room.
The law provides for public admis-
sion to the trial of any case not heard
in camera. The 100 mentioned met this
requirement OF the law today.
5000 for Place in Line.
In the hope OF securing one of these
coveted places many men and women
stood before the court entrance through
out last night. Places Of vantage in the
line commanded as high as 5000.
In refusing the many applications fol
seats. Judge de Wales declared he die
not propose to tolerate repetition OF
previous scandals by turning the pres
ent proceedings into a music hall per
formance.
Most of today's session was occupied
with the selection Of a jury and the
reading Of the Indictment. The eXami-
nation of the prisoner began late in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
GUARDsMEN UNDER TUITION.
Designated to Attend School Of In
struction at Fort Myer.

Under the provisions Of an act of Con-
gress approved January II, 1905, and
amended May -. 13OS, the following
named officers of the National Guard OF
the District of Columbia have been au-
thorized by the President to attend and
continue the reguluar course of instruc-
ton at the Garrison School. Fort Myer,
Va: Capts. Thomas s. O'Halloran. Theo-
dore p. Heap. Samuel Feland, George T..
Tolson, all of the I'd Infantry: Cant.
Frederick H. Heidenreich. assistant in
spector. small arms practice; First Lieut..
Norris =. Walsh, lst Infantry: First
Lieut.. William y. Sullivan, 1st Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
A1RsH1ps SURPRISE GUARDS.
German Dirigibles Execute Sham
Attack Upon Fortress.

COLOGNE, Rhenish Prussia, November
3-The German airship squadron. con-
sisting of the dirigibles Parseval IL, Yep
pelin III and the military arship No. II,
continuing their maneuvers in the valley
of the Rhine. executed d sham attack
upon the fortress Ehrenbreitstein early
today.
Leaving here soon after midnight the
squadron flew UP the Rhine to Coblenz,
surprised the garrison there, and then
swooped down upon the fortress of En-
renbreitstein on the opposite bank of the
river. The airships returned here early in
the forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
CLIMB AFRICAN MOUNTAIN.
Members Of Roosevelt Party Secure
Many Valuable Specimens.

NAIROBI. British East Africa. SOvem-
Der 81. Alden Loring, the naturalist,
and Maj. Edgar A. Mearns, both of the
Roosevelt hunting party, returned here
today from their expedition TO Mount
Kenia. The climbers ascended the noun
tain to an estimated height of 1900 feet,
reaching the highest point which it was
possible TO attain without the aid of
alpenstocks. This was within 100 feet
of the summit.
They collected specimens of more than
1000 birds and mammals, and made many
photographs of the mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
ALMOST BREAK AIR RECORD
LIEUTs. HUMPHREYS AND FoU-
LOIS IN LONG FLIGHT.
Wave of Hand by Lieut.. Lahm
Brings Them Down Just
Too Soon.

A worlds record could easily have
been broken at the College Park aero
plane field this morning had II not been
for a misunderstanding Of signals.
Lieut.. Humphreys took up Lieut.. Fou-
lois for a fight, and was i'm the air with
him for sixty-one minutes and twenty sec
onds. The worlds record for flight with
a passenger was established at Fort
Myer by Orville Wright, when he flew
for an hour and twelve minutes. The
mark could have been advanced today,
for the conditions were all favorable. but
Lieut.. Lahm came out of the shed just
after the hour mark had been passed and
waved to the young aviator. who came
down, thinking that Mr. Wright wanted
him to quit.
1t was true that it was about quitting
time, however, for the wind had been
rising, and the flight was finished in a
fifteen-mile breeze.
1t was quite a notable flight in more
ways than one Lieut. Foulois. who has
made several trips, but Is quite novice
so far as operating the machine goes,
handled Ii for fifteen minutes by himself.
The hight was begun at S:5o am,
and after a couple of false starts had
been made two lengths were added to
the air without difficulty. There was
scarcely any wind at the time and the
first part of the fight was easy. Then
the wind commenced to rise and the ma
chine was more difficult to manage. In
fact, toward the end of the flight Mr..
Wright expressed some uneasiness as to
the ability OF his pupil to manage 1t.
They stayed over the hour and IL was
thought they would break the record for
a two-man flight. but Gle misunderstand-
inc occurred and the machine came
down.
Lieut.. Lahm Ordered Away.
Orders have been issued by the War
Department detaching Lieut.. Lahm from
the Signal Corps. He will rejoin his
regiment, and Lieut.. Walter +. Jones of
the 9th Cavalry will take his place. Mr..
Wright said this morning that he had not
vet decided when he would leave for New
York. but il probably will be on the mid
night train tonight.
At the end of the long flight this morn
ing the wind had risen so that the ma
chine had to be housed for the remainder
OF the forenoon.
Only two flights were made at College
Park yesterday. afternoon, but one OF
them was In a wind of twelve miles an
hour. This was the strongest breeze
i'm which Mr.. Wright has ever gone up
in this section. He says he has flown In
a twenty-five mile wind. and the beha-
vior of the aeroplane yesterday indicated
that it could face wind of that force il
piloted by a skillful operator. The ques-
ton of guiding the machine i'm a high
wind seems more or less to correspond
to handling small boat i'm heavy
sea.
Both of the flights yesterday were short,
| Mr. Wright staying UP three minutes
when alone, and afterward taking up Lieut..
Lahm for a flight OF a little over two
minutes. The wind at that time had gone
down and probably was not blowing more
than three miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
FAREWELL TO WHITE.
Many French Notables Say Good
Bye to Ambassador.

PARIS, November 3.--American Ambas-
sador White, who sailed for the United
States from Cherbourg today, was given
an impressive farewell at the railroad
station here.
Those who gathered i'm honor of the re-
tiring ambassador. including in addition
to prominent members of the American
colony a. Mollard, personal representa-
tive of President Fallieres Foreign Min
lister Pichon and others of the cabinet; /;
NJ. Pallain, governor of the Bank OF
France, Prince Won Radolin, the Ger-
man ambassador to France, and other
diplomats OF Europe and South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Many Hurt in Trolley Accident.

DES MONIES. Iowa. November s.
Twenty-Five people were hurt. one prob.
ably fatally. when a heavily laden stree,
car on the University line jumped the
track at the foot OF 18th street hill while
the car was headed for the downtown
section of the city. at 8 O'Clock today
The car turned upside down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
MURPHY TO HOLD ON.
No Intention, He Says, of Resigning
Tammany Leadership.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Wheh
messed for a statement regarding the re-
port of his possible resignation because
of the Tammany defeat IN Yesterday :
election, Leader Charles r. Murphy en-
tered a point blank denial.
II have no intention of resigninS, he
declared.
Mr.. Murphy said he knew of no senti-
ment in the Tammany organization tnat
called fer his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Greek Revolters Captured.

ATHENS. November 3.-Four officers,
ringleaders In the recent revolt, were
captured near Thebes today. after an ex-
change Of shots with the gendarmes 1t
is reported that Lieut. Tibaldos. who led
the revolt, and a few followers are sur
rounded by government troops near Me-
cara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
impressive Chinese Funeral.

PEKING, November 3.-An impressive
state funeral was held today for Chang
Chi Tung the Chinese grand councillor
who died October 5. Later the funeral
procession started for Tien-tsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Good Words for Washington.

\ tract of 12.@O0 acres at Mineola, Long
Island. was approved of by the Aero Ciup
Of America for the use of that clup S
flights 1t is possible that i'm case the
Washington Baltimore site does not SUIT
the committee. the Mineola course VIII
be selected for the international meet
Washington was spoken of highly at the
meeting, and st. Louis received q small
share o. the praise OF those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Will Look After Visitors.

There will also probably be an organiza-
ton to take care of the crowds of visit
ors expected, very much like the inaug-
ural committees. committee to see that
the proper transportation is afforded Tor
the host of spectators at the hlghts VIII
be necessary. also a public comfort COM
mittee or something very much like one
will be a necessity. The gentlemen on the
Washington end of the general committee
are talking over these matters and III
Washington and Baltimore are favored by
those having the decision of the matter,
then it is to be expected that there will
be no grass growing under the feet of the
men who say that the National Capital
is the one and only place for the visitors
headquarters.
While the committee has been at work
on the details with the hope that their
labors may not be lost several aero en-
thusiasts have been in New York talk
ing airshps and booming Washington.
George Oakley Totten, jr., a member of
the joint Baltimore and Washington
committee. attended the Monday night
meeting of the Aero Club of America
with three friends who are chock full OF
Washington enthusiasm. They are J.
Wesley Bovee Capt. Charles De +.
Chandler and Col. Samuel Riber.
At that meeting five directors were APP
pointed-Courtland Field Bishop, A. Hol-
land Forbes. Capt. Mccoy and Messrs.
Edwards and Valentine. They have the
power to appoint a committee Tor the
election of officers. and also a committee
for the selection of the site for the COM
ing meet. 1t is this committee which Will
study the College Park situation and
other locations between here and Balti-
more and make the final decision.
There were fifty men at the meeting
and il was decided that the committee
to select site should visit Washington
and Baltimore within week and look
over the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
0uninss oOes, lltA O. and Isaasyivasis ASonoA
The Evening Star Nswspspsr Company,

yuropsan Once: Regent D., Lsndea. 11C1aA4
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Ohieaso once: First National Bank BuQdi1e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
IN LEAD FOR MEET
Washington Aero Fund Is Now
the Largest.
EVEN AHEAD OF NEW YORK
Total Had Reached $25,425 This
Afternoon.
LOCAL BOOMERS IN NEW YORK
Aero Club of America Will Send
Committee to View College
Park Field.

Charles r. Howe, secretary of the COM
mittee appointed in this city to raise sub
scriptions for the Washington Baltimore
aviation meet. said today that Washing
ton had distinguished itself by taking the
lead in the matter of preliminary steps
toward securing the meet. According 10
him Washington has raised more money
to date than any other city in the race
for the great week of airship exploitation,
even being ahead of New York in that
respect
The sum subscribed at I o'clock this
afternoon was s25,425. The latest SUBJ
scribers are the Shoemaker Company,
$3.50; James F. Hood, 800; l.. s. Brown.
$25; II. S. Reeside, So; Charles T.. Howe.
s25
The finance committee shows a great
deal of enthusiasm. IL believes the total
amount of $4,000 will be raised in almost
a jiffy when the details of a mai can
vass are completed today. Thousands of
cards are now being prepared TO be sent
out to business men IN the city, calline
their attention to the great advantages
of securing the meet for a spot between
Baltimore and Washington. 1t believes
that with the many experiences in the
way of raising money for inauguration
funds the members are past masters In
this art. The last list of inaugural fund
subscribers is being checked off today.
and as it is list representative of
Washington business men il will COM
prise the bulk of names of those solicited
on the subject.
The S25. .l25 subscribed up TO the present
time has been sent in without any soilci-
tation to speak of and the committee be-
lieves that the remainder of the S.D,OD
ought to come easily. When those on
| the list received the letter setting forth
! in glowing terms the advantages TO
Washington in the proposed meet 1t is
| believed that the announcement that SJO,-
Ooo has been raised will be heard in a
very short time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

The Evening Star. with the Sunday mnenins
edition, is delivered by carriers within the city
a. 20 cents per month. Orders NAV be sent By
mail or telephone Main 2440. Collection is made
by carrier at the end of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Mixed Board Of Estimate.

The political complexion of the board, as
now elected. is checkered. The mayor 10
a democrat-whether a Tammany demo-
crat or not remains to be tested Tn
controller. Prendergast. is a republican.
The president Of the board OF aldermen,
Mitchell, IL a democrat of most pro-
nounced independence Borough President
McAneny IL an independent democrat.
Borough President Steers and Borough
President Gresser are democrats, and
Borough President Cromwell is a repub-
Ooatinued On Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

By mail, postage prepaid:
Daily sunday included, one month. 60 cents.
Oofiy sunday excepted, one month. 80 centoI
saturday Star. u year. Sunday Stsr, 81. 50 yeee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

&onxlnued on Eleventh Page.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-03

/
Plantation melodies -Slayton':
Jubilees, Tuesday, March 9th. Re
served seats IS cents.
The ladies of the w. C. T. U. viii
hold mothers meeting in the M
E. church Thursday afternoon.
Your dollars work wonders in the
purchasing of jewelry during March
Look over Asleson's watches, etc.
Master Roger Doliff entertained
the boys Y. M. C. A. class last Sat
urday evening. Refreshments were
served.
The ]. D. jackson residence, near
the high school for rent. Every
thing modern. :. Inquire at First Ma
tional bank.
A 1Oa pound baby girl was wei
coined to. the home of Ed. Schu-
macher, in Flora township, on We'd
nesday last.
The members of Co. L are to ap-
pear in blueEuniform for inspection
tomorrow night, but for the annual
inspection on the 10th the service
uniform will be worn.
Don't fail to attend the sale of
registered Shorthorn cattle that is
to be held at Marshall, Mimi, Fri
day, March 10Th. Read the adver-
tisement in this paper.
Co. L have made arrangements
with c.. D. Thompson, whereby they
will continue occupying the Athey
building until after annual inspec-
ton which occurs March 10Th.
Miss 10 johnson put in Friday un-
til Sunday at her home in this place
going back to her school duties at
Morgan Sunday afternoon, after at
tending the teachers meetings here.
Frank Neuenburg, a Renville
farmer, sold fine bunch of 80 of
last springs pigs, averaging 217 lbs.
to Banker and Dennistoun last Fri
day, the price paid being 6 cents a
pound S13.O2 each. Pigs is pigs.
Mrs. A. D. Stewart went to Gay
lord last Saturday to be with her
husband over Sunday. A. D. went
to Gaylord about a week previous
to have small external tumor re-
moved, and is rapidly recovering
since the operation.
A party of young folks enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Fedderly. Friday evening. 1t was a
sleigh load party, and wound up
a good time with oyster supper which
followed. All expressed regrets at
having to say their last good bye to
these splendid people.
A meeting for the purpose of
making plans for coursing meet
ing IN this city some time next
month was held last night, but this
paper was printed before the result
could bereported. Such gatherin gs
bring good many people into the
town and would be quite an event
in a sporting way.
Next Tuesday township elections
will be held all oyer the state. The
Gazette would request town clerks
to send IN returns as soon as possible.
AS this paper is generally printed on
Tuesday, weshall be unable to print a
list of officers elected next week,
but would like to make the list as
complete as possible the week fol-
lowing.
A cadet band is being formed
under the supervision Of J. Juneman
A number of the younger boys about
town have been receiving instruction
for some time past and these with
others will form an organization
which will graduate its members
into the more splendid Redwood
Falls Concert band. It's good be
ginning and Mr.. J. feels encouraged
by the showing some of his pupil.
are already making.
| luQ41QQulQQ0u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-03


Frank Evans spent Sunday at
home.
C. K. Odekirk was in Minneapolis
for a couple of days last week, on
business.
Tom Kelley spent Sunday with
Beaver Falls friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin will
visit the cities today.
Grover Jaehning Of Morton spent
Sunday in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. w. J. Neiman entertained
the L. O. club last evening.
Mrs. Jay Ferris is visiting in the
Simpson home in Minneapolis.
A. C. Burmeister transacted bust
ness at Minneapolis yesterday.
Miss Louise OFT Of Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday in the Ziemer home.
w. A. Hauck of Seaforth was a
business caller the first of the week.
Smith Tiffany was down from
Dawson. spending Sunday at home.
Miss Aroline Mathews will not re-
sumo work with her music class
here.
Mrs. H. B. Nelson, Sr., of Mime
apolis spent Sunday with H. B., Jr.,
and wife.
The ladies will sell homemade
pastry next Saturday, at Cummins
& Dripps'.
A. d. McRae attended to business
interests in Sanborn the early part
of the week.
F. G. Hubbard is in Chicago this
week, doing spring purchasing. He
returns tomorrow.
Miss Minnie Fife is now in the
Big Store, in the capacity of book
keeper and cashier.
Mrs. Rose Hagerman of Evan
visited at the home of Capt. Hinge.
ley and wife last week.
Judge Olsen will preside at the
hearing of all parties concerned in
ditch No. 5, tomorrow.
Mrs. Olson Of this city has been
visiting the past week at Sioux
Falls, S. D., and points enroute.
Miss Zelma Thune will leave or
Thursday for weeks visit with
twin city and Hamline friends.
Francois & Schmahl are remodel.
ing their store inside. reserving 9
larger space for the cloak depart
ment.
Mrs. Bryant of Portland, Oregon
has been the guest here of her sis
tiers. Mrs. S. McDermott the past
week.
The Belview Dramatic club il
somewhat out of pocket. by their re
cent production of Nevada" a
Wabasso.
The State Bank interior now look
handsomer than ever. after having
been re-papered and decorated b.
Frank Carpenter.
March came in like a lamb las
Monday. If the snow will only dis
appear you can fetch on your lion
most any old time.
Miss Anna Jensen is back from
visit with her sister at Alden. Sh
also visited at the Badger home il
Mankato for a few days.
Lauterbach Bros. will build a gri
which will set apart the ice crear
parlor from the main store room i
more attractive manner.
st. veronica's Guild will be enter
tanned at the rectory Thursday al
ternoon by Mesdames Nook, Bank
and Thuerwachter, at 2:3O o'clock.
Alderman Kumm went to Belline
ham, Lac qui Parle county, las
Monday, to visit his brother an
family and look after some farl
work on his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Leavens wer
presented with a daughter on Tue
day of last week, which is the sixt
daughter in that family, with tw
boys in hopeless minority.
]. Albert johnson, who has bee
working in the interest of the Gres
Northern Land & Stock company .
..<hc;Jo poinfc rncontlv mt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04

CENSUS TAKEN
one HUNDRED AND FIFTY SUN.
DAY SCHOOL WORK ERs MADE
THE ENUMERATION.

one hundred and fifty people were
engaged yesterday I'D taking the re
liEious census Of aFaitmont- The peo.
pie engaged in this work included the
ministers of the city, lay1nen and Sun.
day School workers representing the
dffferent denomination of the city.
/. Tbs system. OF census taking outAn.
ed By the promoters of the scheme
worked splendialy and the complete
census Of the city was taken In the
space Of two hours.
The Ministeriai Association will
hold meeting on, Monday evening OF
next week, when the census will be
gone over and the cards stating de
nominational preference will be turn.
ed over to the pastor representing the
denomination preferred.
The object OF the census was to In
crease the church and Sunday School
attendance OF the city and If possible
to locate each family in the city and
to determine what church they prefer.
red, anil to make an effort to enroll
them ON the church and Sunday
School registers.
In every instance yesterday the can
vassers were cordially received and
the desired information given without
delay.
Rev. w. j. Eddy, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, president of the Sun,
day School Union. and Rev. ]. G.
Broomaeld, acting secretary. were at
the head of the movement. The
ohairmen OF the Inherent wards wera
Rev. w j. Eddy. Rev II. B. Lawler,
C.. w. Evans, r. p. Mason and J. Wal.
ter Barnes. The scheme was so. well
systemauzed that everything worked
out Just as planned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
] Library Day ]
PROGRAMME CAR.
RIEp OUT AT FOURTH WARD
SCHOOL.

Library Day was Observed last even
ing at the Fourth ward school, when
an interesting entertainment consist
ing of recitations. music and drills was
successfully carried out. Each mum
ber on the programme was good and
much enjoyed by those present.
A small admission fee was charged,
and from this neat sum was realized,
which will be used. in adding new
books to the school library.
The other schools of the city, wiliie
having no especiai:y prepared pro-
grammes. raised quite n nice sum for
library purposes by each pupil and the
parents of the pupils contributing
small sums for library purposes. The
First ward school will observe Library
Day next Friday. The libraries of the
city schools will be considerably in
creased from the Observance Of Libar
ry Day as we'll as the schools through
out the county.