davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
RESTRICTIONS ON AvIATORS
STIR GERMAN AIR MEN

Berlin, Aug. S-The aviation meet at
JohannIsthal opened this afternoon de-
spite an ordinance issued recently
by the Berlin police authorities. placing
restrictions on aviators. Cross-countrv
flights are likely to be scarce during the
meet. inasmuch as the airmen. under the
provisions Of the ordinance besides in
curing a liability of fine Of 50 marks
If they fly over towns in the province OF
Brandenburg. are threatened with great
er punishment, namely, the confiscation
of their machines.
Strong and changeable breezes prevail
ed to-day, and only FIVE Of the fifteen
competitors reported themselves in read
iness to make flights. Capt Engelhart.
a Wright pupil. made a short fight in a
Wright machine.
When the ordinance was first issued
the aviatOrs who were then practiclng
at Johannisthal made indignant protests
against its provisions. and threatened
to call a strike. which would have been
the first in history. They pronounced the
ordinance absurd and as a foolish at
tempt at the hindrRnce OF the progress
Of aviation.
The objectional ordinance forbids spec
tacular or cross-country flying unless the
operator of the machine possesses an
aviator's certificate. and has notified the
police authorities three days in advance
OF his flight Flying over towns and vii
lagos is absolutely forbidden under any
circumstances.
The opening event at Johannisthal was
an endurance test. and was won by Eu-
gene Wienciers In an Antoinette machine.
He remained in the afr for twenty-seven
minutes. Three competitors in Wright
biplanes were compelled to descend after
being aloft seventeen minutes The
fights were made In strong wind, which
blew fitfully.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN,INDIANA.
Both Democrats and Republicans
Interested in Fridays Lecture.

Indianapolis. Aug. S-William J. Bryan
is billed TO speak at Rushville Chautau-
qua next Friday afternoon. and this is
arousing interest among the Democratic
and Republican leaders and also I'm the
ranks of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League
on account OF the possibility that. Mr..
Bryan may say something about local
option.
Some Republicans say that the delay
OF the Democratic State committee TO in
vite Bryan to speak in this State for the
Democrats is due 70 a fear that he
might not handle the liquor question
wisely. Berth Hendron. chairman OF the
Democratic speakers bureau said there
was no significance in the fact that the
invitation has not yet been sent to Bryan
TO speak in Indiana
we have not opened up the speakers
bureau yet" he said. "and will not do
so for about a week No one has yet
been invited to speak There is still
plenty Of time to invite Bryan"
Mr.. Hendron said he had not heard
that Bryan would be in Indiana soon.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Three Boys Perish While Two
Others Escape.

Franklin. Pa, Aug. S-Three boys were
killed at Emlenton this afternoon by a
fast passenger train running from Pitts
burg to Buffalo on the Allegheny Valley
division Of the Pennsylvania road. The
dead:
LEO RAPP. aged thirteen years. son Of Andrew
Rapp. oil producer.
EMIL JACOBS aged eleven, son Of ". D. Jacobs.
WALTER SLOAN. nine years, con Of Mrs. J. n.
sCan
These three boys, together with Guy
Torney and Harry Weller. were riding IN
Rapp's spring wagon. and when they got
TO the railroad crossing their horse be-
came frightened The Rapp boy got out
and held it by the head, and Just as the
train got to the crossing the horse plung-
ed onto the track. taking Rapp with him.
The train struck the horse and knocked
Rapp, Sloan, and Jacobs nearly 100 feet
away, killing them all instantly.
TOrney and Weller had climbed on the
wagon before the train reached the cross
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Madriz final attempt to patch up dip
Iomatic relations with the United States
will be made to-day by DR.. Sebastian
Salinas and DR.. S. Barries. who arrived
inv ashington last night from Nicara-
qua.
That the state Department will refuse
TO recognize them as diplomatic repre-
sentatives is a foregone conclusion. but
the two agents OF Madriz will demand a
formal reception. II they are refused a
hearing, Dr. Barries will return to Nic-
aragua to report. and Or. Salinas will
remain In Washington to take the place
Of Louis F. Corea. who was recalled by
Gen. Madriz because ne failed TO make
Uncle Sam keep his hands of in the Cen
tral American squabble.
DR.. Barrios and DR.. Salinas arrived late
last night and registered at the Arling-
ton They refused point blank 20 state
their business here. though Dr. Salinas
hinted broadly ttar demand OF some
sort would be made upon the State De-
partment this corning.
DR. Salinas came 10 Washington ten
days ago. accompanied by his sixteen
year-old daughter, who is a typical Span
ish-Amer.can beauty. He placed the girl
in Georgetown Convent and boarded the
first rain for New York. where he met
Dr. Barrios.
This Visit Official.
After a long conference in New York
and the receipt Of cables from Nicaragua,
the pair came to washington. this time
on official visit. Thomas c. Dawson. dl-
rector OF the Bureau OF Latin American
Affairs Of the state Department win re-
ceIve them to-day. The same courtesy
would be extended by that bureau TO any
South or Central American visitor
That both DR.. Salinas and DIT. Barrios
knew they would have a chilly reception
with the exception Of Mr.. Dawsons for
nal greeting. was evident by their man
ner last night. Neither would do much
talking. and what they did say had
nothing to 10 with diplomatic relations.
After Secretary Of State KnOx's terse
note informing Madriz that any OF his
agents would be persona non grata in
Washington and that the United States
refused to recognize any government in
Nisaragua until the smoke cleared away,
neither came to the Capital with any idea
of warm reception.
DR.. Salinas IS more familiarly known in
this country as Gen" Salinas. 1t was
he who invented the "reconcentrado"
camps and put them in effect in Cuba.
Using the same methods in Nicaragua, he
surrounded Granada with citizens safety
camps and prevented the bombardment
of the city. He is recognized as one Of
the most brilliant of Madriz's lieutenants.
PIan Is Mystery.
Just what the first move OF the two
emissaries will be to-day is a mystery.
Those Of the State department who
knew Of their coming have been trying
for several days to figure out whether
they will risk an abrupt refusal Of an
audience or take things easily and OBJ
tain a hearing quietly.
That Madriz has at last turned again
to the United States. after attempting
to interest Germany to order Uncle Sam
to desist from interfering in the revo-
luton, Q, believed to be assured by the
presence Of his agents in Washington.
I'VE are In Washington as emissaries
OF our government" was all that could
be obtained in the way OF an interview
last night
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
BIG CONCERN BANKRUPT.
Farm Products Company Has Plants
I'm Central West.

Trenton. n J., Aug S-Judge Cross, in
the United States District Court. has ap-
pointed Herman b. Baruch. of New York.
and Frank P. McDermOtt. OF Jersey City,
receivers in bankruptcy for the Ameri-
can Farm Products Company.
The Farm Products Company is the
successor Of the American Butter Rein
ing Company. which was chartered in
New Jersey in 1905 with an authorized
capital stock Of S11OOOOOO Subsequently
the name was changed and the capital
stock reduced 70 s3.SOo0eO. The company
claims a capacity for making 20OOO,OCO
pounds Of butter year. II has plants at
Chicago. Elgin, and Rockford, III. Ken
ton and Forest. Ohio. and Bad Axe and
Owosso, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
TWO BOYS BITTEN.
Physicians Treat William Payne
and Nathan Geraei.

With a three-inch cash IN his cheek
where stray dog had bitten him while
in q street. between Nineteenth and
Twentieth northwest. William Payne, a
ten-year-old boy, Of 7l5 Nineteenth street
northwest, walked into the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The boys wound was dressed and ne
viii be placed under observation.
Nathan Geraci, an Italian boy. four
teen years old. Of 425 First street north
west, was badly bitten on the right side
Of his body yesterday while In the store
OF William Hayes. at First and Z streets
northeast A bulldog belonging 20 one Of
the neighbors sprang at him. lie was
treated at the hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
John Mitchen Not EIirth1e.

Utica, n. Y, Aug. S.-City Judge James
K. O'Conner, in discussing gubernatorial
candidates to-day pointed out that John
Mitchell, the former president of the
Miners Union. whose near boom started
In and around the outlook Office. was in
eligible The state constitution provides
that governor must have been a resi-
dent of the State for five years. Mitchell,
is is said. has only been a resident for
two years
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
HURT IN AERO FALL.
FrenchArmy Officer Sustains Broken
Leg and Jaw.

Paris. Aug. S.-Lieut. Crosnier, OF the
French army, who made a splendid flight
yesterday in an aeroplane from Caen to
Paris, fell at Vincennes this afternoon
and was badly hurt.
He is lin a hospital tonight with a
broken leg and a FRACTURED jaw His
companion. Lieut.. Jost, escaped with
slight bruises.
Crosnler was steering the machine at
the time Of the mishap In some way he
turned too abruptly. and a gust OF wind
caught the wings. causing the aerOplane
10 turn a somersault. 1t fell seventy-hve
feet
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
KNOX VISITS TAFT.
Discuss Settlement of Peru-EeuadOr
Boundary Dispute.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. S-Secretary Of
state Knox had a talk with President
Taft to-day about the possibility OF a
peaceable settlement OF the boundary dis
pute between Peru and Ecuador.
The visits OF President Montt. OF Chile.
to President Taft and the call Of the new
Eeuadoran Minister. SenOr Arizaga, it
Is understood. paved the way for negotia-
tons in which this country may take
leading part
The friendliness Of Chile and Ecuador
may be counted upon TO aid. and the talk
that President Montt had with the Presl-
dent confirmed the hope Of officials Of the
State Department that Chile would not be
backward In helping TO reach a settlement.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
Home News Away from Home

Washingtonians who leave the
city, either for a short or long
stay-whether they so to mountain
or ceashore, or even across the sea
should not fail to order The
Washington Herald sent to them
by mail. 1t will come regularly,
and the addresses viii be changed
as often as desired. 1t Is the home
news you will want while away
from home. Telephone Main $500.
giving old ard new address.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
JOHN D. ARRESTED.
Charge of Speeding Made Against
Oil King.

Cleveland Ohio. Aug S.-Constable Kill
key, OF South Euclid to-day arrested
John D. Rockefeller on charge OF speed
ing his motor car Mr. Rockefeller has
been summoned to appear at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning before Justice Dean. of
South Euclid. The offense occurred last
Thursday. but the constable did not learn
until to-day who owned the car that had
gone faster than the twenty-mile-an-hour
that the village law PERMITS
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
THE SALAZIC IN DISTRESS.
French Mail Steamship in Trouble
on Austrnlian Port.

Sydney, New South Wales. Aug. S.-The
French mail steamship Salazic is reported
in distress. thirty-two miles off Jervis
Bay, port eighty-hve miles from Sydney.
A steamship was sent to-day to her as
sistance. The Salazic sails between Mar
seilles and Australian ports.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon it's
bona fide circulation-a circulation IN
washington larger by thousands than
was ever -efore attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. s-Five
hundred representatives of the deaf mutes
Of Canada. Austria. Germany. China.
France, England. and America gathered
here to-day for the first session of the
National Association of the Deaf and
Third Worlds Congress Of the Deaf.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland - Fair; slightly
warmer to-day; tomorrow, i'm
settled; probably showers; light,
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
BLACKS EN- MASSE
DEN0UNCE RIOTS
Blame Republicans, Press,
and the Courts.
APPEAL is NATIONWIDE
DiYineS and Lawyers Principal
Speakers.

Staying OF Twenty COIored People
Near Palestine, Tex. Pointed Out
as an Outrage Against the Nation,
Which Demands Prompt Remedy,
to which the Speakers Oner Their
Unstinted Support.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
Crown Prince Holds job.

lkoenigsberg, Prussia. Aug. S-Crown
Prince Frederick William was again to-
day chosen rector magnifcentissimus Of
the University of Koenigsberg.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Boston. Aug S-Ralph s. Nichols, OF
Rockford, Ill. a marine of the battle
ship Virginia. shot himself at a west end
hotel to-day and will die.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bill VIII be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
LIKE DAYS OF FORTY-NINE.
Gold Rush Follows Discovery Of
Metal in Sacramento River.

Nt1A IN SaCNumNhtO hANeE.
Sacramento. Aug. S.-There is much ex-
element here over the discovery OF coarse
gold in excavations made in the Sacra-
mento River bed for the piers Of a new
railroad bridge. Men and boys are pan
ming out the river mud and gravel. and
getting good returns. one man secured
half ounce Of gold which he sold for
50. The bridge construction gang viii
probably put in sluices and work the
gravel
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
INDIANS TESTIFY
IN CRAFT CHARGES
ChOctaWs and ChickasaWS
Tell of Tribal Affairs.
ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL
Senator Gore Calls Judge Stuart
to the Stand.
ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL

Indians Felt II Was Necessary to
Pay a Fee to Get What Govern
ment Promised Them-M. G.. Cur
tain Repeats story of Bribe offered
I'm Lobby Of the Raleigh Hotel.
OFFER Was Made in 1906.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
MADRIZ AGENTS
HERE FOR PEACE
Nicaraguan EmisSarieS Will
Ask for Hearing.
RETICENT ABOUT PLANS
State Department May Turn
Down All 0vertures.

DIR. Sebastian SaIinas and DIR.
BarriOa Hint that Deamnds Of Rec
OgnitiOn VIII Be Made, Despite
the Refusal of Secretary Knox to
Continue Relations Until Internal
Troubles Are QueIIed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Unstinted Support.
DenOuncing the recent outbreak in PAL
estine, Tex, in which twenty negroes
were killed. as an outrage against hu-
manity and the laws Of the nation. mass
meeting Of representative colored citi-
zens Of Washington was aroused 10 a
fever pitch at the coiored Metropolitan
Baptist Church in r street northwest
last night
The Supreme Court Of the United
States, the jim-crow law, the newspapers.
and other institutions were inyeighed
against for not making more efforts in
putting a stop TO mob violence.
Each speaker shouted his disapprovaI
and some almost screamed.
The rostrum was filed with colored
minister's. all Of one mind The time
has come for the black man to work in
conjunction with the law-ablding whites
for right, they declared.
Prof Hart's Convictions.
Prof William H. H Hart. Of the law
department OF Howard University, said:
This meeting is to consider the best
interests when personal security and per
sonal safety are destroyed. The indi 5ual
sufferers do not test the injury
whole body polite II is ~
whole country and the fur
tutlOns underlying our
life that have failed.
fellow-citizens TO the
Of a national rever
This being true. ON
Is In the interes
citizens Of the Us
wiz be raised tc
h0nUrahle gove-
Texas and the
1T is pitif'
these negro
with babes
beasts-the
/ assault uDo
people who
their ability
upon them.
occurred at
locked upon
the same lis
the execution
ed as witch,
Denoun,
H. A. Cla
the foTowiDs
The Sout
conspicuous
innocent q,
cording to
Anderson
Palestine.
Of God and
cipal in three
the worlds hisu
slavery and rebellio.
kluxism and ballot-be
era Of lynching. disfi
jim crowism-
The great question is.
negro is concerned, What a.
for his serious condition? IL
fective remedy is in the hands
gro voters in The Northern, Eas
Western States-the ballot The
organization OF the Republican pai
absolutely failed 10 carry out its
I
silent as a sphinx on the negr
that was adopted at the last Re
national convention as a substitu
the reduction Of representation plaE
II there are any who condone the violent
acts Of the nations law-breakers. who
are laying the foundation for the destruc-
I ton OF the government. they will surely
make atonement for their attitude in be-
half Of the participants
Advancement of the Race.
Rev. J. NJ. Waldron said;
we have come together tonight 10
make a sane protest TO the reason and
| enliehtened conscience of the great Ar,c--
,can people We deplore the fact
such meeting as this should be neces-
sarv hut when so man, blacl. men ar.
murdered without .ndict:oent trial or
conviction. as so recentiv bappened in
Texss and Florida we feel IL o,r 5rt,,
to appeaI 70 the American neonIe 40 aid
us IN re-enthroninr law and order To
cod the Executive had Of m. n.+,oD
an1saI - dsscsndarts =, o,,t-ans NJ ,.,.o
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Ga. Flooring, Near Rift, $3.50 per 100.
Frank Idbbey & Co., stA & n. Y. av. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

GeOrgia Partition, elm, $3.50 100.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. aV. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
Largest Morning Circulation.

Alabamn Flooring, Near Rift, $500 100.
Frank Llbbey & Co., 9Th & N. Y. av NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Order BIaclzistOne's Spray. 50.
A floral work OF art. 14th & II sts.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Georgia Flooring, 0-in., $3.50 100.
Frank IAobey & Co., 9Th g. n. I. av. nv,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Our Speciality Il Flooring.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th & n. y. aY. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

800 Different Kinds Of Flooring.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6tn & N. 7. aY. pyZ
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Alabama Flooring, Good. S2.25 100 Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & N. T. av. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

Continued on Page ?, Column 2.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
GAVE A LECTURE

Rev. L. NJ Hainer and wife Of
Camp Crook were arrivals Friday
evening for a few days visit in
town. Rev. Hainer held services
at the church Sunday evening
and gave a excellent lecture in
the hall on Monday evening,
THE Holy Land, in Picture and
Story. A stereoptican machine
was used in showing the many
pictures that were taken from life
by Rev. Hairer and father while
travling in Palestine. Those who
attended speak we'll of the entei-
tainment ard expressed them
selves as having spent a most el =
joyable and interesting evening.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
RECORD FOR
LAND OFFICE

The report Of the. business of
the Miles City land Office for the
month of May, while it does not
by any means come up to that of
April, which was the banner
month for the Office. shows still
sufficient business having been
transacted to keep the force en-
ployed pretty busy. The total
entries in the two classes of home
steads 100 and 32O-and in des-
ert lands was 518 in May against
802 in April. The acreage; in all
transactions was 12l, ,348.80 in
May against 217, 752.56 in April
and the receipts were $21, ,478. "a
in May against 81, ,090: :04 in April.
The transactions : t in detail were
Homesteads -160a.- 1877 entries
N, ,429.99 acres; fees So, 530.33
Homesteads -32Oa.- 295 entaies
82,514.72 acres, fees 1892, ,94.
Desert land So entries; 6, 095. SO
acres; fees, 81, 524. 80.
Homestead, final, 6 proofs; 1863.
43 acres; fees, $40.75,
Desert land, final, 2 proofs, 320
acres; fees $4,000.
COMMITTED homesteads, Is
proofs; 3, ,844. 81 acres;fees, So, 100.
Railroad selections, 2; $50 acres
fees, $500.
Water rights, lower Yellow
stone, fees $404, 90.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
CELEBRATE THE
4TH IN EKALAKA

Sizz! Bang! Boom! Wow!,
Ekalaka! Hey! you dwellers of
the East, newcomers in the West
and old timers. What are you
doing about celebrating the 4th?
Why not join the crowd and come
to old pup-town where sthey do
things up to snuff. Here you
have no trouble lodging street
cars, no chance to miss a train,
They ride en- right on main
street, and a good time is had
all the time. We don't take
time to wait for something to
happen, just continually keep
things going. The band will
furnish the music during the two
days, and the little fellows will
assist in the noise making with
the fire crackers, The ball team
will do der worst, the race
horses will speed up and the time
that we will have will go down
in history as the big 1T" with a
capital ''I'.
And don't you forget it!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
|: 0. 0. F. Lodge
Hold Services
Memorial Day Observed In Ekalaka Tuesday.

Memorial services were held in
Ekalaha Tuesday afternoon under
the auspices of the l. 0. O. F.
lodge. Forming at the hall the
several different orders of the
town headed by the band march
ed to the cemetery where a short
program was held and the graves
of the departed ones decorated
with flowers, loving tokens of
fond remembrance and recollec-
tions. The formation of the pro-
cession was; Collar Guard, Ekala-
ka Band; Canton Custer No. 6,
School Children, G. A. r., S. w.
", M. w. A., Gertrude Rebekah
No. 81, Beaver Lodge No. G5,
and friends. Upon reaching
the cemetery the Color Guard
raised the American flag at half
mast and the program was open
ed with prayei: by Rev. John
Oliver. The secretaries of Beav-
er Lodge, Gertrude Rebekah and
the G. A. R. read the roll OF hon.
o. of their respective orders af-
ter which a song 'The G A. R" "
was rendered by the school chill
dren. Rev. l.. M. Hainer of
Camp Crook gave a very appro-
pirate and interesting address
after this number which was fol-
lowed by a short selection by the
band. Tire program was closed
at the cemetery by a prayer and
benediction by Rev. John Oliver.
After marching back to- town the
members of Canton Custer No.6
and Gertrude RebeKah No. 81
formed position in front of the
barber shop where the Declara-
tion of Chivalry was conferred
upon Staff Captain Geo. Heggen
This part Of the days program
was participated in only by the
members of these lodges and
was a piece Of lodge work that
is very seldom seen in an inland
town. All members appeared in
full dress uniform and being as
sisted by Col. J.. H. Gilbert, DC.
of the Commanding Department
of the P. NJ, l. O. 0. F. located
at Butte, carried the work
through in a most interesting
and impressive manner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-17
FROM THE
BAKER SEMINAL

E. c. Metheney has shipped
his household goods to Marmarth
where he will take up his resi-
dence.
w. H. Peck, the Ekalaka mer-
chant, accompanied by his bride
were Baker visitors Saturday
while enroute home. Mrs. Peck
is a young lady from the Last
and they were married last week
at Miles City,
J. L. Baugh has a new alto
that he tested today. This gives
him two machines, so that when
one is out of commission. the
other may do the business. West
ern roads are tough" on autos,
but Mr.. Baugh "gets thee" Just
the same.
Mrs. R. Markjn and daughter
Miss Cecil, arrived Thursday
from Davenport. Iowa, where
Mrs. Markin recently went from
Baker to attend the graduation
Of her daughter. They We're &C
conlpanied by H. E. Sangrit7 Of
Rock Island, a friend Of the fam
lily, who is making a visit TO this
vicinity.