davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-19
CAUGHT FISH IN THEIR HANDS
Remarkable Fishing Experience of
Former District Bow in Oregon.

Lieut.. Herbert Hayden. Sd United States
Infantry. of this city, a graduate of the
Western High School of the class Of 1853
and of the United States Military Acad-
emy. who Is now stationed near Newport,
Ore. recently participated in an unusual
fishing trip with two of his soldiers
In shallow water, where a stream
ernpted into the Pacific ocean, Lieut.
Hayden and the two men caught 1aO fish
in their hands, which they threw ashore.
In the territory about the camp of the
I'd Infantry bears are reported plentiful,
and one large bruin recently became so
bold as to visit the camp and scare away
several mules
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Buried With Military Honors.

With military !ionors the remains OF
Joan r. Luskcy. a District volunteer in
the civil war. were inferred in Arlington
tsis afternoon. following services al his
late home, No. 52 K street northeast, az
. ocioch. The ceremonies at the grave were
IN charge OF Lincoln Post, G. A. r. Mr..
i.uskey died last Friday. He was sixty
tx years of age, and had been resident
or the District or Columbia many wears
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Promotion and Appointments.

The following promotion and appoint
-nents were announced at the Department
% Commerce and Labor today: Promoted:
Calvin, W. Jones. Iowa, S1,2nO TO 81, 40;
coast and geodetic survey. Appointed:
Alfred c. Wendorff. laborer, 1886 fnIni-
grafton service. at AngelIsl and. Cal: Fred
Dykeman. Michigan. s35 a month, in the
lighthouse service.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Lion Causes Panic in a Bull Ring.

Ell. PASO. Tex, July l9--Escaping from
cage In the center of a bull ring, an
African lion that refused TO fight bounded
up among the bleachers and created a
panic among hundreds of persons assem-
bled 10 witness the lion-bull fight at a
fiesta al Chihuahua. The lion harmed
no one, but the ensuing panic resulted in
several injuries.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Theft Case Against Woman Settled.

Mabel Dennis OF the bureau OF printing
and engraving, arrested for the theft OF
4 fraternity pin from Bessie Davis, was
allowed 10 forfeit 50 collateral this morn
ing in the Police Court upon condition
that she go TO. her former home In Cu,-
l-eper. Va. \ brother OF the defendant ac-
compauicd her out of me city.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Fails to Meet short-weight Charge.

James Cokinas a confectioner of 72f
StA street southeast. failed TO appear in
Police Court for trial today OH charges
OF violating the weights and mea sures
regulations, and forfeited So collateral
He was accused OF using a balance scale
weight in the sale of confectionery which
was asserted TO have been an ounce and
4 half short TO the pound. The evidence
IN the case was procured and the charge
preferred by Assistan, Scaler OF Weights
Ind Measures q. a. Howe
Evening star., 1909-07-19

Charles Eagle. a fourteen-year-old boy,
held at Norfolk for two cases OF arson,
was committed 20 the state reform
school
|. Clarence aged nineteen years. son Of
Eli i. Clark. Tunnel,on. ". Va. was
killed by a fall from cherry tree at
Ills home.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Little Blaze: Little Damage.

y slight blaze occurred in the shed in
rear OF the house or John Edelin. 4i5
Guetheler court, this morning shortly
before 10 o'clock. The fire department re-
ceived call. several companies respond
ing, and the blaze was extinguisked after
about 50 damage had resulted.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
De NEOREY'S CHOICE OPPOSED
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION ADOPTS A PROTEST.
Members Of Central Labor Union
Say That Organization Will Not
Rescind It's Action.

Columbia Typographical Union, at its
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
voted to enter a protest with the Gen.
trail Labor Union against its action ir.
electing Sam De Nedrey a delegate at
large, Mr.; Qe, Nedrey was present dur
ing the proceedings and declared tina:
in the interest Of harmony he would re-
quest the central body. at its meeting
tonight, to rescind it's action in electing
him a delegate representing the official
organ of that organization, the Trades
Cnionist.
It is said there were 1O9 members of
the typographical union out of a total
of nearly 1000 present at yesterdays
session. and that the vote of protest
was by no means unanimous, many Of
the printers voting no"
Speeches censuring the Central Labor
Union were made by John b. Dickman.
Jason Waterman. Harry Templar,
George Ramsey, W. Z. Shields ana
Frank A. Kidd. No action was taken
further than the adoption of the resolu :
tions. which were sent to the central
body.
sam De Nedrey vigorously defended
the Central Labor Union and its action.
He also said he would not place any
stumbling block in the way of the ad-
vancement OF organized labor.
Rights of Central Bodies.
Mr.. De Nedrey said today that the
law under which he was elected dele
gate is a new one and belongs to the
Central Labor Union without regard to
the American Federation of Labor or
Columbia Typographical Union. The
central body. he contended, has a per-
feet and legal right to enact laws for
it's own government. and he said he
expects central bodies in other cities
will adopt similar laws giving the
editors OF their official organs repre-
sentation as delegates.
Il am sorry this matter has gained so
much publicity" Mr.. De Nedrey added.
But the other side has been lifneli Sht-
ing extensively. especially those who
hold government Jobs. 1t sounds good
to their influence to read that they are
valiantly lighting for the principles OF
their party along the line of politics.
Delegates to the Central Labor Union
said today they have no idea that that
organization will rescind its action, but
will stand pat and let, the case go for n
decision to the executive, council OF the
A. r. L. three months hence They also
said Mr.. De Nedrey can be elected u
delegate to the central body from sew
eral other trades unions that have
elected him to membership.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Mass Meeting to Consider Bruce Case

A mass meeting is 10 be held In True
Reformers' Hall. 12th and u streets
northwest, this evening at O'Clock. 10
consider school matters particularly
those relating to charges preferred
against Roscoe c. bruce assistant super
intAEdent OF the publi,. schools
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Eleventh Street Property Sold.

w. Z. Runbeck has purchased the resi-
dence No. III 18th street southeast from
Mrs. Mary II. Rosenbaum and will take
immediate possession of the house. The
price paid for the property was about
5000
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Charged With Running speakeasies.

William Stewart Of No. 33l. Missouri
avenue and James Wood Of No. 6i6 School
street southwest were in the Police Court
today charged with running speakeasies.
Plea Of not guilty and trial by jury was
noted in each of the cases.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Former Actor Dies in Forrest Home

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July l3.-Henry
L. Bascombe, at one time d we'll known
actor. is dead in the Forrest Home here.
ase,i sevents-si years. He had been an
inmate of the home since 1887. when
acc'den, deprived him Of both feet.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Col. Daingerfield Improves

col. ". E. Da'nsertield OF 1874 p street.
WHO became suddenly and dangerously
i'll % an attack OF acute indigestion Sat
Grday night Is reported today 10 Ii Very
macii improved
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Up-River Waters.

Special dispatch 10 :he Star.
HARPERS FERRY. ". Va. July ly.-
The Potomac is clear and the Shenandoah
slightly muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
oh, CHANGE THAT DATE!
Fight for April Inaugural Ger
tain During Regular Session.
HARDY Is TO TRY AGAIN
Mr.. Macfarland Confers With Con.
gress Leaders on Subject.
CONSIDER BEST WAY TO ACT
Data Sufficient to Convince Congress
of Necessity for Transfer Has
Been Accumulated.
CONSIDER BEST WAY TO ACT

rs chairman OF the national committee
on the proposed change of Inauguration
day from March 70 the last Thursday
IN Aortl. Commissioner Mactarland has
been IL frcduen. conference With leaders
OF both houses of Congress, looking for
All opportunity 10 press the measure for
the change introduced in both tho Senate
and the House.
The fact that general legislation has
been excluded from consideration in both
branches at this special session, and that
the committee Of the House having juris-
diction over this particular matter has
not even been appointed. Commissioner
mcfarland explained this morning, has
Evening star., 1909-07-19
pror,otion for Post Office Fireman.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has sign
ed an order promoting Albert L. Mooty
of Georgia from $500 to a fireman at $50
per annunI.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition OF water at
a M: Great Falls-Temperature. IS, con-
dition, 10 Dalecarl!a ACKNOWLEDGMENT
t,Ire. So; condition at north connection
u: condition at south connection. ~.
Georgetown distributing reserro.r-Tenl
nerature. IS: condition at infiueut gate
house -: condition at effueut gatehouse.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Thirty New Homes.
(27 lefty

Homes that are thoroughly well con.
sfructed and modern in every detail.
Locsted At 4th and Shepherd sts..
Petwortb, g section OF beautiful sur
roundings.
The homes are OF stucco. contain SIX
and seven rooms and bath. and cscs
has some special feature 10 attract
you.
The standard price has been set at
$3.50. with more for the larger houses
the terms sre FOR you to set
The sample houses are Nos. $40 and
3:i Shepherd street. and are always
open. with some one there 10 show
Sou through.
70 reach the property. take Bright-
wood line. and either get % at SheP
herd street and walk east, or trspsfe"
70 soldiers Home lipc and walk two
spusres south ou Illinois sveouc.
Come out today and Inspect them.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Mr.. Macfarland's Views.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Continued Cool Tonight
and Tuesday, Northerly Winds.

For the District Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, fair and continued cool
tonight and Tuesday; moderate northerly
winds.
Evening star., 1909-07-19


four hours, IS; a year ago, 91.
The disturbance that was reported over
western Cuba Sunday morning has ap-
parently moved into the Gulf of Mexico.
A storm area that has moved from the
within the last twenty-four hours has
been attended by local showers in the
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states, the Ohio valley and the lower lake
region. This storm has been followed by
a marked change to cooler weather that
has overspread the Atlantic states as far
south as North Carolina, and the Ohio
valley. the upper Mississippi valley and
the lake region.
In addition to the precipitation caused
by the northern storm there have been
local showers in the south Atlantic and
gu.f states and the Rocky mountain and
plateau regions.
Warm weather continues in the plains
states, while in other districts the tenn
perature is generally below the normal.
Fair weather will prevail during tonight
and Tuesday In the eastern and southern
states. except eastern Florida, where there
will be local rains.
The temperature will continue low dur
in.s tonight and Tuesday In the middle At
lantic states, the upper Ohio valley and
the lower lake region. and it VIII be
somewhat lower i'll the northern portions
of the east gulf states and in North
Carolina and South Carolina tonight.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate to brisk northwest and
west, on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate north and northwest: on the south
Atlantic coast moderate north and north
east, except variable over the Florida
coast; on the cast gulf coast moderate
variable. mostly east ard northeast.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate TO brisk wester-
ly winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inchesl has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Mobile, LIS: Burling-
ton, 2.f6.
During the twenty-four hours ending S
am, Sunday: Charleston, l.52; Tampa
lilo.
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometsr .n ,n' July = ls ,,,E. p1n, 70 81; $
81; am. "a: 1: noon. II: = pm. -.
MaXimum So, at 45 pm. July Is: mini
mum. 60. at am. July 10.
Barometer, July 1s-4 pm. 2S.s3: 3
pm Ass l. midnight. 2s.96. July 10
am. .9.9S; s am. 1905: noon, 3OU5:
pm, aD.4.
x1uc xaOIco.
Today-Low tide. 1888 am. and 400
pm: high tide. 9:25 am. and 9:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:1S am. and 10
PM; high tide, 1000 am. and 1887 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose. 4:fC am; sun sets,
s:23 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 40 am.
Moon sets 9:ll PIN. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
ext.nguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extincuished forty-five minutes before
suI.riSe.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF water at
m. Great Falls--Temperature. IS; con-
dition. 10 Dalecarl!a reservoir-Tempera-
tire 50. condition at north connection
Evening star., 1909-07-19

Grafton-the Dependable
Roof Man.
II Grafton does the roof work Roof troubles
VII be at an end. For =, years he hss enjoy ad
The favor If thousands and Is the recognized
leader in roof work.
Grafton&Son 1nc.,rI,sss5sss I,s ss9 n T. .so s,w'
jyI7-lod
Evening star., 1909-07-19
A Model Bath rNOnl.

Well install Porcelain Tub and other
modern appliAucet, in the bathroom 1T q
close ngure. Let estimate.
Coberth. Hanes g. White Co.,
I'LL II ST. NV. Phone NJ. 2,39.
~
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Nothing Doing This Way.

1t was thought that the measure might
be considered in connection with the other
proposition for constitutional amend
ment-that providing for national In
come tax--on the ground that one consti-
tutional amendment would he germane
to another. But when an effort was made
in the House last week to present the
matter in this form objection was made,
and as under the present parliamentary
condition in the HOUSE II would require
unanimous consent, the effort failed. The
objection was understood TO have been
prompted by the fear that If any other
proposal for a constitutional amendment
except that for an income tax was ad-
mitted 10 consideration all the different
propositions Of that sort which have been
pending would be pressed.
Hardy Will Try Again.
Representative Hardy of Texas. VINO
tried to get the House TO consider his
resolution for change of the inaugural
date. announced at the time that he
would make further efforts this session
and will continue the fight at the next
regular session. Commissioner Macfar-
land. as chairman of the national COM
nlittee on the proposed change of inau-
guration day, which includes many state
executives and other leaders, is ready
with data showing the effects Of past in
augural days and. with Endorsements of
the movement to present the matter at
the first opportunity given him by Con-
gress. He is hopeful of ultimate success.
Mr.. Macfarland's Views.
IF the change of Inauguration day did
not require an amendment to the Consti-
tuition it would have been passed long be-
fore this Mr.. Macfarland said today:
but even though that is necessary l be-
lieve il will be passed at the next session
of Congress. Forty-four governors Of
states and territories have strongly in
dorsed 1t and have taken membership on
teTest in ii, and 1t has now more support
in Congress than ever before because of
the experiences of the last 4tf of March.
Therefore We are very hopeful that we
shall have success"
Evening star., 1909-07-19

Maximum temperature past twer
four hours. IS; year ago, 91.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Tide Tables.
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
hghted by thirty minutes after sunset
ext!nguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinsushed forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
THE STOCK MARKET

New. York. Jan. zi.--The movement interest, the striking feature of the market being it's duiiness. Prices are New sets of fumors are brought into play each day( with moderate effect and are then dropped out of consid- disproofe osstas ssss5 m or activity is found in the money mar ket which oohtinues to. relax without any effect from the various important Banks are sbesinnins to, fspas to the ernmeM deposits called for the Com offset by the heavy excess of govern which makes daily return of funds The receipts of currency from the ln- terior Is largely in excess of the ship ments and stifl Interior money. mar employments for their funds
 One effect of this condition is to stimulate purchases for the account of banks overburdened with deposits. today was away from the gold export point, and the question was raised the tgI1enI % the was be destined to put an end to the outgo of gold from here.
 The application of the American stock admitted to the regular listed department of the stock exchange was the occasion of a widespread com. ment over the changed orders Of things. from the time when the. af- fairs of the company were more close ly guarded from publicity than those of any other company. Regular list ing of its securities will involve the supplying xof reports of operations in much greater detail. This Is in the line of progress in doing away with abuses, which has been going on with out attracting much attention. Meas change members has been vigorous of late and have been supplemented by ,admonitions of less notoriety than the sitting of the committee appointed by Governor Hughes to Investigate the exchanges IS believed to. Ahave some connection with this course of events and the comparative dullness of the speculation may be not entirely dis associated from 1t. The note of dis commencement in the trade outlook voiced by the iron and steer trade or gans and other reduction in the. price of copper here and in. London did not In the only considerable movement of
 The days market refused its. usual sympathetic response to any decided action. of United States, steel. The firm closing retained about all Of the
 Bonds were irregular; total sales par value, e5,732,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
 CLOSING STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
Summary of Honae.

Washington, Jan. 21.-strictures up- on the efficiency of officers of the navy in the care of machinery of war ves- sels. were uttered in the Houseip pf Rep resentatives today, during the eonsid- eration of the naval appropriation bill, with the result. that an amendment was adopted, pequiring the Secretary of lthe Navy to annually report to Con- gross those instances where more than $200. .000 is expended for repairs.
 After futile efforts had been made to obtain legislation looking to the re- strictions of marines aboard ships, an amendment was agreed to. prohibiting the purchase of powder manufactured and sold in violation of the Sherman antitrust law The debate disclosed the fact that the amendment was di- rected at the DuPont Company. An amendment was also adopted appropri- ating $250,0O0 for the purpose of doub- ling the governments output of pow der. also one fixing the prices for pow der other than for small arms. at 64 cents per pound.
 The bill was still pending when the House at 4:44 p. m., adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
sEI.MA COTTON MARKKT.

Selma, Jan 21.---(SpeciaL 1.-The price Of spot cotton was quoted in the local market today as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

ble message received at the Harvard University, the Greenwich Observs- atory has been successful in taking a photograph of the eighth moon of Jup- iter.
 The photograph shows that the po- sition of the satellite coincides almost exactly with its theoretical position as calculated soon after its discovery.
 This eighth satellite is very faint and only observable because Jupiter has been nearer the sun than usual" said Professor O. c. Wendell of the Harvard Observatory. ''The satellite has been photographed but few times and the determination of it's position now accords with previous computa- tions Of it's position by astronomical methods"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
!. NEW YoRK COTTON.

-.
 New York. Jan. 21--=After somewhat nervous early session, the cotton market Became very firm and made another set of new high records with the close very steady at a net advance of e41o points: Sales for the day were estimated at 35o.ooo
 The market opened steady at an advance Af 3@T points on over night buying or ders, and steady cables. but eased off right Afterwards. to about. the closing prices or turn, based on the theory that buyers on the National Ginners report Of yesterdaY woud not carry their cotton over the census report expected at the opening on satur- day morning. But. at the decline offerings were very well absorbed. some well known spot interests were aggressive buyers par ficularfy of October and the market dtvet- eped a steadier tone. which turned into sharp advance as soon earlyesellers tried 10 get back some of their cotton.
 9o 9.70 and october to 9.42. or 1A9s0 points net higher. The close was lew points off from the top. under realizing Higher Southern markets, reports or pet- fer demand from New England and foretEn sgfnners. and private advices tending te confirm yesterday.s report of sensationally light ginning during the period January Ito l6, were factors on the advance.
 Southern spot markets officially reported early were 1-i6c to kc higher. The up- attract increased attention in investment circles, and the volume of fresh buying seemed sufficient to offset the liquidation of old longs.
 Receipts at the ports today ss,tss bales. against 3s.7s5 last week and 4&i3S last last week and 2s3.TQ1 last year
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 6.seO. against sS79 last year, and at Houston D. SIS. against 7.529 last year:
 tia UsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
CONGRESS
summarv oe senate,

Washington, Jan. 21.--A debate of the propriety of increasing salaries of Federal Circuit sand District Judges, consumed nearly the entire time of the Senate today, with the result that the compensation of the twenty-nine Cir cult Judges was increased from $7.000 to $9,000 and that the elghty-four Dis trict Judges from $6.000 to $8,000.
 Senator Borah. who had offered amendments reducing the increases of salaries raised by the, Committee on Appropriations declared that the &C., tion of the Senate in increasing the salary of the President to e1O0,000 was in violation of the spirit of the constl- tuition and would never have been ta- ken before or during the recent politi- cal campaign.
 Senator Tillman insinuated that some Federal judges were on the pay rolls of corporations which called forth de- nunciation that such charges should be made without specifically naming the judge referred to.
 At 5:40 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
NEW YORK PRODTCE.

New York, Jan. 21.-FIour reoeIpts ii .54s. exports 1,27a; quiet but firm,
 Wheat receipts 1O,S00: exports 1e. ao1 :. spols steady; No. red $1.oSM @sf.0sM elevator; No; red S1 .10h fob afioat; No. l Northern Duluth 2oJs fob afloat: NS, 7 hard winter S1.16% fob afloat. May wheat was well sustained, but later months showed signs of heayiness under Iiouida- ton and the whole market closed rather easy at h q %c net loss; May closed sI,1IE and July $1.05. s
 Corn: Receipts 11,25O; exports 12sso. spot steady; No. 6s1sc elevator and e7c fob afloat; No. white nominal and No 3 yellow 67c fob afIoat. Options cosed net unSnanged; ensi & May S9M July 6shc:
 firm; mixed 26@32 lbs 54@54Kc; natnTsI 34a35 lbs. 56@62c Hides quiet leather and wool steady.
 Beef easy; cut meats easy: lard steady.
 Fetroienm steady. Resin steady; turpen- tine quiet.
 Rice firm; molasses quiet.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refined 8 IT; cen- trliugal 96-test 3.67; molasses sugar :92 refined steady. '-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

ship ments to, Ct. Britain s6.oos; France 2S2o'
 ship raents to Ct Britain ss,sOl; France is.sss; err. s4s: shipments to ct. Britain 2.s5o,ss2: to loan 1o1,s1s: Mexico 5,30s.