davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

absent defendant ordered; plaintiffs at
torney, J. II. Adriaans
CpShur agt CpShur; time to take re-
buttal testimony extended: plaintiffs at
torney. w c. Martin; defendants at
torney, j. f. Laskey.
United States aet. Hall: order Of March
~, 1910 modified; plaintiffs attorney, c.
r. Wilson; defendants attorneys, c. F.
Benjamin and ]. H. Stewart
In re change of name of HUDSON Manu-
featuring Company: decree changing
name; plaintiffs attorney, NJ. c. O'Brien
In re Charles Behl, habitual drunkard
hrst account of committee referred tc
auditor; attorney, F. a. Fenning.
In re change of name of Beasley Hick-
man & Folk: decreee authorizing change
attorney, George l.. Whtford
Thompson agt. Thompson: absolute di
vorce granted; plaintiff s attorneys, c. and
r. Darlington; defendants attorneys, j
B. Horrigan and W. c. Chase
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
United States agt. Elmer Make, EN-
'bezzlement: plea guilty: sentenced to ja
for ten months; attorney. r. A. Hughes
United States agt James Gambrill
larceny: plea guilty to petit larceny
sentenced to Jail for thirty days; at.
tOrney, j. NJ. Kicks
United States agt. Joseph F.: Gatins
conspiracy; plea in abatement sustained
Indictment quashed as to Gatins; attor.
ney, II. r. Davis.
United States agt. Joseph F. Gatins
conspiracy; bail fixed at 5000 recogni-
zance taken with s. II. Walker surety:
attorney, Fl. E. Davis.
United States agt. Joseph f. Gatins.
violating section Sf9 code; bail fixed at
S2.G0o: recognizance taken with S. H.
Walker surety; attorney. II. +. Davis
United States agt. Adelbert Adams. as
sault to rape: on trial; attorney, Camp
bell Darlington.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Ander-
In re Thomas E. Waggaman; sale rati-
fled ns
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson
In re John Armanti; order of allow
ance; attorney. +. S. Paladini.
Estate of Robert Hanna: will admit
ted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Washington Loan and
Trust Company: attorney, J. 3. Larner
Estate Of Lucy .. Calvert: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to c. Baltimore Cal
vert; bond, $4,000; attorney, r. P
Whitley.
Estate of Robert Allen; order to en-
ploy counsel: attorneys. F. A. Fenning
and B. w. Parker.
Estate of John X. Miner: order to
employ counsel: attorneys, F. A Fen
ming and B. w Parker.
Estate of Elizabeth Templeton; order of
sale; attorney. Frank Stetson.
Estate of Louis Mackall; sale ratified
attorney, H S. Mathews.
Estate of Harriet \. Gray; petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
l. B. Linton.
creasing bond; attorneys, Maddox and
Galley.
Estate of Anna r. Widmayer; will dated
March 10, 100. filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
THE COURT RECORD.
! District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Ande

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Ander-
Thayer agt. -Thayer: sale ratified nisi;
plaintiffs attorney, NJ. d. Campbell; de-
PENDANTS attorney, j. P. Briggs.
In re adoption of Lucie d. Mason;
adoption legalized; plaintiffs attorney,
W. d. CoOmbe.
Grand Rapids Timber Company agt
Ballinger; leave to amend bill granted;
plaintiffs attorneys, d. f. and r. B.
Fox; defendants attorneys Lawler. Glenn
ents & Wright.
McCallum agt. Ellis; title vested in
plaintiffs attorney, E. o. Wagenhorst
Parmelee agt. Parmelee; re-reference to
examiner; PLAINTIFFS attorney, {. +.
Emig; defendants attorney, A. c. Wells.
National Savings and Trust Company
agt. WARREN; substitution of trustee
ordered; PLAINTIFFS attorneys Frank
Stetson and B. II. Warner. jr.; defend
ants attorney. III. H. Smith.
Ogle agt. Humphrey; exceptions to
auditors report sustained in part and
overruled in part: appeal noted: plain
tiffs attorneys. H. B. Moulton ana John
Ridout; defendants attorneys, II. S.
WEIGH and d. c. Stutler.
Crocker agt. Croker; appearance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, 81; a year ago, So.

Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, 81; year ago, 81.
Warm weather is general throughout
the region east of the Rocky mountains.
and abnormally high temperatures were
recorded Sunday throughout the plains
states and the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys, in which regions the maximum tenn
peratures were 30 degrees or higher. A
ma Ximum temperature OF 100 degrees
was recorded at Pierre, S. D.. Sunday. A
disturbance which is central this morning
over the northern Rocky mountain region
has caused showers in Washington, Ore
gon, northern Idaho and Montana, and
high winds on the north Pacific coast.
The weather east of the Rocky mountains
has been generally fair, except that there
have been local showers in the Ohio val
ley and the southern states.
The Indications are that the tempera-
ture will continue above the normal dur
ing the next thirty-SiX hours in all dis
tricts east of the MisSissipne river. In the
northeastern states, the Ohio valley and
the lake region the weather will be fair
tonight and Tuesday. 1t will be partly
cloudy in the middle Atlantic states and
Tennessee. and unsettled, with local rains.
in the south Atlantic and east gulf
states during tonight or Tuesday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Washington and Oregon coasts.
The winds along the Atlantic and east
gulf coasts will be light to moderate
variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate variable winds
and generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches has been reported during the
day: Atlantic City. 1.26: Concord. 1.O6:
Elkins lsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
SULU RULER COMING
Will Sell $25O,OOO Worth of
Pearls in This Country.
MOROS TO ACCOMPANY HIM
Wanted to Wed Miss Roosevelt
When Latter Visited His Country.
HIS AUTHORITY IS LESSENING
Picturesque Sovereign Receives an
Annual Income From the British
North Borneo Company.
MOROS TO ACCOMPANY HIM
HIS AUTHORITY IS LESSENING

MANILA. June 2O-The Sultan of Sulu.
who once offered his hand in marriage TO
Miss Alice Roosevelt. will visit America.
He announces that the chief object of his
trip is To dispose of a collection of pearls
valued at about s2J00O0. The proceeds
from their sale will he devoted to i'm
proving the condition of his people
The sultan will be accompanied by four
teen prominent Moros. He already has
sailed for India and will make stops at
several European cities.
In August. 1905. President Taft, who, in
his capacity as Secretary of War. was
touring the Philippines with a Congress
sional delegation and an unofficial party.
visited Suu. The Americans, including
President Roosevelt's daughter. were en-
tertained lavishy by Sultan Padji Mo-
manned Jamalul Hiram. who showered
them with gifts and finally declared his
wish to make Miss Roosevelt the sultana
of the Sulu archipelago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
To Duty at Gettysburg.

The followng-named officers have been
detailed for duty at the camp of instruc-
ton at Gettysburg, Pa, during July,
1910: Lieut.. Coils. Charles NJ. O'Connor.
Sth Cavalry; John c. F. Tillson, 18th
Infantry; Lyman w. V. kennon. 18th
Infantry and John r. Knight, quarter
master; Majs. Eben Swift. general staff:
Daniel III. BoughtOn. general staff; Will
liam c. Brown, Sd Cavalry; Paul r.
.,traub. general staff: Henry d. Todd, Jr.
general staff: Charles l.. Beckurts. 9TH
Infantry; David j. Baker, jr., 18th In
fantry: Godfrey H. Macdonald, 9th Cav
airy and George lie r. Irwin, I'd Field
Artillery. and Capts. Edmund Witten-
myer, general staff: Peter G. Harris, gen.
eral staff; Eli A. Helmick. 10th Infantry;
Alexander l.. Dade, 9th Cavalry: George
H. Jameson, 10Th Infantry; Frank S.
Cocheu, general staff; Edwin o. Sarratt.
Coast Artillery Corps; Fox Conner. gen.
eral staff: William X. Naylor 9th In
fantry. ard Gilbert A. YOungberg, Corps
of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
$500. 900 for Drinks in One Day.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June Cot is estimated
that Chicago spent half million dollars
YESTERDAY for cooling beverages" A
prominent manufacturer Of Ice cream
said that on hot day more than 100000
is spent for ice cream and ices. More
other intoxicants and another s1OO, 900 for
lemonade and soft drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Subjects Anxious for Marriage.

He insisted that his people were unan-
imous in the desire that she should re-
main among them. Miss Roosevelt. how
ever. returned home to become the wife
of Representative Nicholas Longworth,
another member of the party.
The Sultan of Sulu claims descent
from that valiant Dyak BorneO chief.
Paguian Tindig, who. early in the six
tenth century conquered the Sulu
archipelago, founded the sultanate and
opened the way for the introduction
therein of the religion of the great
prophet This sultanate. politically re-
Garded as an integral part of the Phil
ippines, came into the possession OF
the United States as the result OF the
Spanish-American war Under the old
regime This group of about 1+I is
lands constituted a vassal domain in
the suZerainty of the King of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
His Authority Nominal.

The authority of the sultan is nominal,
but the devotion of his subjects is I'M
qualified. In material sense he is want
ing nothing. He receives an annual in
come from the British North Borneo
Company, in lieu of his sovereign rights
in Brunei, and he has strings of lovely
pearls galore. Physically he is short and
thickset He wears slight black mus
tache and his hair is closely cropped. His
eyes are small AS might be expected,
his dress is picturesque and he can be eX-
tremely affable particularly when the
subject of his diminishing power is
avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
All the Essentials.

From the Kansas City Journal
why won't you go on the picnic?"
I'm too tired. Let's soak the sand
witches in lemonade and eat 'em on the
floor. There are plenty of red ants in
the kitchen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

John j. Boyce as United States district
attorney in Alaska. No action was taken
on the appointment of Herbert L. Faux
ner. who was named to succeed Daniel
Sutherland as United States marshal in
Alaska.
Both the Rustgard and Faulkner ap-
pointments were opposed by factional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Sacrifices of Officials.

"It matters not what sacrifices the pub
lie officer may have made in assuming his
office. 1t matters not what the burden or
difficulties of administration or official OBJ
legation may be, or with what courage.
integrity zeal he may pursue his
work. These do not mitigate, but rather
intensity. the vilainy of his traducers.
1t is only men of iron nerve who can
cOmplacently do their duty against these
fires set about them. The effect. as has
been said. on most men is that they spend
some of their time in the performance of
official duties and the remainder in ex-
planning why they did what they should
have done. OF course the explanation,
being a mere recital of the ordinary and
proper acts of an official attracts no at
tention but the highly colored insinua-
tions of official wickedness read with
wide-Open eyes. This is the essence of
the muck-rakers art and the method
most usually adopted of discrediting the
public official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
GETS PLACE IN ALASKA,
Favorable Report on John Rustgard
for District Attorney.

The Senate committee on judiciary to-
day ordered favorable report on the
nomination of John Rust gard to succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Assigned to Companies.

Second lieutenants of the Coast Artillery
Corps recently appointed have been as
signed to companies as follows:
John j. Thomas. 1O2d Company.
Herbert II. Acheson. 9TH Company.
Willis Shippam. :6th Company.
Frank \. Buell., 9th Company.
Loren II Call 13Jth Company.
Frank d. Applin. 1GOth Company.
Charles A. Eaton, sd Company.
Rollin l.. Tilton, 10Th Company.
John X. Jemison. 95th Company.
Townsend r. Dodd. 105th Company.
Furman +. McCammon, 1Gid Company.
RAYMOND r. Lee, 9Th Company.
Louis b. Bender, 15id Company.
Augustus Norton. 34th Company
Hushey s. Hemingway. 33th Company
Thomas j. Cecil. list Company.
Ralph c. Harrison. 18th Company
Francis p. Hardaway. 14Ith Company.
Clement c. Heth. 10Sth Company.
John w. Wallis. 10th Company.
Frederic A. Price, jr.. 10jth Company.
Edward =. Noyes. jr., 31st Company.
Charles F. Ide. Goth Company.
William D. Frazer. S9th Company.
George F. Moore. G3d Company.
Row r. Lyon. 13:Sd Company.
Jason NJ. Austin, 106th Company
Thomas l. Steere. 18th Company.
James r. Campbell, SOth Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY W. Va, June 90
Both rivers very muddy and very high
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy and Continued Warm
Tonight and Tuesday.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. partly cloudy and continued
warm tonight and Tuesday; light variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great FalIs-Temperature. Ga:
condition. ~. Dalecarlia reservior-Tem
perature, 1G: condition at north connec-
zion, 40: condition al south connection.
IS Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature. a.: condition at influent
gate house, ~: condition at effluent gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twentyfour
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June 10. pm. 81: 8
pm, so; IL midnight. 20; June 90. 4
"a M, s.; am, a. Il noon, So; pm,
81. Maximum. 81, at pm. June 20;
minimum. 81, at > am. June 30.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.S1; pm, 2e.S3;
II midnight. 29SS: / am, 29.Ss: 5 am.
299l noon, 2990; . pm. 29.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Edward c. Lynch. Medical
Reserve Corps, recently appointed. is or
dered to duty at Fort u. A. Russell,
WyO.
The following-named officers are de-
tailed for duty at the camp OF instruc-
tion of the organized militia of Michi-
gan. at Ludington, Mich: Capt. Herschel
Tupes. 1st Infantry; Capt. George b.
Pritchard, jr, 9TH Cavalry
Second Lieut.. Philip B. Peyton. 10th
Infantry, is detailed for duty at the camp
Of instruction of the organized militia
of Missouri at Nevada, Mo.
Second Lieut.. Walter r. Weaver. 18th
Infantry, is transferred to the 18th In
fantry. .-.
will report to the army retiring board at
Washington for examination.
BY direction of the President and upon
the applicable il Of First Sergt. Frank n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Struggle of Small Men.

The bureaucratic tendency is the meat
upon which such cabals fatten,' the Sec
rotary OF the Interior says in closing. 1T
is the old struggle for power that small
men indulge in, who are more interested
in their own promotion than that of the
public interest. The calumniator flour
ishes on surmise, suspicion, innuendo. in
situation and denunciation. Suspicious
among thoughts are like bats among
birds-they fly by night If the publisher
of today would adopt the precepts of Col.
Henry Watterson, to print nothing of a
man which he would not say TO his face.
to print nothing of n man I'm malice. the
muck-rakers' vocation would end. The
glcry of the republic must ever be dimin-
ished and it's future grandeur confided to
sordid limits II the earnings of degen-
crate minds through public journals are
to be permitted to nullify the patriotic
efforts of those who strive to have our
laws honestly enacted. honestly inter-
preted and honestly executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Field for Mendacious Writers.

The Interior Department. in matters
affecting the public domain and the In
dian affairs" Mr.. Ballinger AYERS offers
the most fertile field for the mendacious
journalist and politician, and hysterical
exaggeration of any case results in I'M
told mischief. This is particularly true
since charges have been imputed. some
times justly and sometimes unjustly, in
the disposal of public lands since the
creation of the public domain, and will
continue as long as an acre is left. A
certain amount of corruption and irreg-
ularity has always been imputed to the
Indian service. and will probably con-
tinue to be imputed to it so long as the
white man can find a way to take ad-
vantage of the Indian. When the Occa-
sion for evil designs of men no longer
exists in attempts TO loot the public
domain and the Indian-namely. when
the government ceases To exercise q
direct control over them-then. and then
only. will charges of corruption fail for
want of material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Effect on Person Attacked.

ut is difficult for any man to possess
his soul in patience and proceed with
freedom of judgment when shot at from all
points without occasion. He will some
times lean backward in performance of
duty. lest he leave a loophOle for the
enemy. And again, he finds the attack
to be an attempt to cOerce the officer
into the doing of an act or the adoption
of a policy which is for the benefit of
the attacking party-a covert threat which
means you yield the favor or you suffer
the coat of slime. --
undertaking, when animated by the
spirit of purging the public service of
unworthy public officials is laudable in
so far as the muck-raker reaches muck
and removes it from the public service.
But the muck-writer who seeks to place
slime upon a worthy public Official is the
greatest criminal of the age-barring. of
course. his master, the muck-publisher.
The muck-writer may be likened unto
bee that stings. but lays up no honey. He
IS, in the. extreme sense. an assassin OF
character, and drives his pen as near to
offending the law of libel and SANDER as
he dare. He is essentially a coward, be-
cause he strikes without warning and
gives no chance to parry the blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Bearing False Witness.

Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor' is no part of the
creed of the professional muckraker,"
Secretary Ballinger continues. quite the
contrary. Again, it seems to be unfor
tunately true that the interest of the
public in wild and groundless charges is
creating a supply which is more than
equal to the demand. OF course every
public officer must assume the risk of
criticism and of Misrepresentation, also
the perfidy of ambitious political enemies;
but, standing securely upon his conscious
rectitude. he may defy his enemies and
console himself with the hope of ultimate
justice from people who look through
the dust of calumny and see the true
man beyond. The mischievOus effects,
however, of undertaking public officers
often result in their being inundated
and frustrated in their endeavor to per-
form their duty. You shoot a gun at
night, and the man on the street begins
to run. assuming that the bullet is
searching for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Secretary BaIlinger Attacks
the "MuckrakerS."
EFFECT OF THEIR ASSAULTS
Writers Likened to Bees That Sting,
But Lay Up No Honey.
TRADUCING OF OFFICIALS
Only Men of Iron Nerve, He Says,
Can Complacently Do Their Duty
Under the Circumstances.
EFFECT OF THEIR ASSAULTS
TRADUCING OF OFFICIALS

1T is a matter of no concern to the
perverter of facts when such perversion
is stimulated by political motive that his
reckless charges are aimed at an official
free from the faint of wrongdoing or of
impropriety.'' says Secretary Richard A
Ballinger of the Interior Department in
his first public defense in the conserva-
ton controversy. which will appear over
his signature in the next issue of Les
lies Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
"The Cautious Patriot"

The much-rakers have devised a new
grade of patriotism-the cautious pa
triot,' who betrays his official superior
on consideration of personal emoluments,
disguised by the pretense of having acted
pro bono publicO. If this doctrine could
prevail under civil government loyalty
10 official duty would be a mere matter
of personal convenience and monetary
consideration. II seems to have been
overlooked. in the tempest stirred up
by the exaggerated notions of duty, that
every head of a department under our
government has only such subOrdinates
as the civil service gives him, and I'M
like the head of a great business con-
Germ. his subordinates are chosen for
him. He is, therefore, at the mercy of
the secret cabals of dishonest servants
who may compass his destruction. II
makes an uninviting field for public Of
flee. and no man can be justly envied
who is compelled to struggle with such
conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
PALMISTRY.

DAOUD'S COURSES OF STUDY IN PAINISTRY
and Psychology will enable TO know self.
others and develop qualities essential 10 attain
success. STUDIO 1922 Q st. Phone North l13O
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

came TO this country as leading man
for Sir Henry Irving and who scored
his greatest success in the role OF
oliver in Irvings "Robespierre.
Stanford is one OF the principal mem
bers OF the New Theater company and
will play one OF the leading parts In
The School For Scandal during the
Detroit engagement OF this famous
company. His vaudeville engagement
in the Temple will start Immediately
after. Ben Johnson. also member
OF the New Theater company, will be
on the Temple bill for next week. Mr..
Johnson created the role OF Jimsey
in Paid In Full" Another important
act on the program for next week