davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
TO BE ARGUED NEXT WEEK.
Alleged Bucket Shop Men Obtain
Habeas Corpus Writs,

NEW YORK. September 2-Louis A.
Celia Of st. Louis. his brother Angelo
and Samuel w. Adler, who were held a
few days ago by Judge Hough for re-
moval to Washington, d. c., where they
are under indictment for operating an
alleged bucketshop. surrendered them
selves today to United States Marshal
Henkel. As they did so their counsel
presented three writs OF habeas corpus
and certforan issued by Judge Lacombe
of the United States circuit court. Argu-
ment was Get for September o. The OBJ
tanning Of these writs delays the removal
proceedings pending the argument. The
three men were required to give new
bail Of 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

While the average condition of cotton
August Is. according TO the figures OF
the crop reporting board, Is s.4 per cent
better than II was at the corresponding
date last year, IL is lower by "a per
cent than II was At this time in 1903. and
is I per cent below the average for the
last ten years.
Onicials OF the Department OF Agri-
culture decline to estimate the effect OF
the figures made by the board. The old
crop OF cotton, by reason OF existing
high prices. practically has been ex-
hausted ''Twenty-cent cotton has called
substantially every bale Of spot cotton
from its hiding place. according to the
views OF the department off1cials.
Just now the new crop il beginning to
come into the market. In southern Texas
the crop is being picked and ginned as
rapidly as possible, and from now on the
crop marketed will continue to increase
for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
WORK HAS oUTGRowN FORCE
Extra Time at Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.

Owing to a congestion Of work at the
bureau OF engraving and printing its en-
ployes are being kept after hours every
day. The congestion will probably last
two or three months longer. Director
Ralph stated today. as there are a large
number OF bank notes. cards to put the
postal saving stamps on and bonds to be
finished as soon as possible.
The present building Is too small to hold
as large a number Of workers as are now
required, Mr.. Ralph added. Hence the
deficiency must be made up by overtime
work by the present limited force.
When the new building of the bureau
Is completed the bureau force will prob
ably be greatly enlarged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
C0NFERS WITH PRESIDENT
Gen. Wood Discusses Army EST
mates for Next Fiscal Year.

BEVERLY. Mass, September 2-Gen
Leonard Wood. chief of staff, L. s. A.,
was in conference with President Taft for
several hours today on the estimates for
the next fiscal year. II Is the announced
intention Of the general and the President
to keep the army expenses to as low a
figure as is compatible with the efficiency
Of the service.
20 meet this added expense IL is under
stood that great care will be taken 10 ask
Congress 10 appropriate for only the alb
solute necessities of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
PRINCE IN GUARANTEE.
Member of Chinese Royal Family
Detained on Steamship.

Tied up In Japan with q quarantine on
the ship from which he sailed from
China with much acclaim. Prince Tsai
Hsun OF the royal Chinese family. is ex-
periencing his first troubles on his trip
to the United States to study naval mat
tiers.
News Of the quarantine OF the Pacific
mail steamer Manchuria, on which the
prince sailed, was received at the State
Department today from Ambassador
O'Brien at Toxic. His dispatch was
brief. telling neither the cause OF the
quarantine nor the port OF detention. 1t
Is expected that the steamship will be
released In five or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
BROUGHT FROM OHIO.
Pierce Wanted Here on Three
Charges of Forgery.

Detective Cox returned to Washington
today with Fred e. Pierce. a twenty-four-
year-old stenographer. from Mansfield.
Ohio, who IL wanted In this city on three
charges Of forgery.
II Is charged that Pierce obtained
money or goods from William F. GUIDE,
1914 + street: Sydney West. 1Ath and G
streets, and E. II. Becker of this city by
forged checks March 8. 1909. He was ar
rested March 10, 1909. in Cincinnati, Ohio,
the police say. for forging Represents
tive Longworth's name. and has recently
served . term in the Mansfield reform
atory. His term was up when Detective
Cox arrested him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
CRITIC OF ROOSEVELT.
Bar Association President Considers
His Nationalism Policy Dangerous.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September q
The convention Of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION came to q close last night with a
banquet.
In an address by e. A. Farrar OF New
Orleans the new president OF the asso-
citation severely arraigned former Pres
ident Roosevelt for his policy OF national
ISM He declared that the poIicies enun-
ciated by Col. Roosevelt in his Kansas
City speech portended danger to the ma
ton. and pleaded with the association to
stand out against Roosevelt and Roose-
veltism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Earl Grey at Indian Harbor.

INDIAN HARBOR. Labrador. Septem-
Der 2.-Eaxl Grey. governor general Of
Canada. arrived here today. having COM
pleted his tour in the Hudson Bay region,
where he has been looking over the
ground in connection with the proposed
new railroad extensions to some Hudson
Bay port. He will visit Newfoundland on
his way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
USE OF MOTOR CARS.
Controller of the Treasury Lays
Down Rule for Army Officers,

Army oficers who use automobiles in
the line Of duty. when established trans
portation facilities are available. unless
they be for transportation OF troops or
supplies. cannot expect the government
to foot the bills.
The controller OF the Treasury today
refused to pay the bill for repairs to q
motor car used by Col Scott. superin-
tendent OF the Military Academy at West
Point. and laid down a ruling for future
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Allowed to Compromise Claim.

Justice Gould in the probate court
today authorized Mrs. Anna A. Kluep-
Eel. administrative OF the estate OF her
son. Philip Won b. Kluepfel. to COM
promise for $4,000 claim against the
Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company growing out Of the death Of
the son.
Kluepfel was run over April 81 last
on 18th street in front OF the grounds
Of Garfield Hospital
Attorneys A. s. Worthington and
Walter c. English represented the ad-
ministratrix and advised the accept
ance Of tho compromise offer OF the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
$1,000 to Be Deposited.

He therefore suggested that he would
be glad to deposit $1,000 to the credit of
Mr.. Greeley. to be used at his discretion
in relieving the most pressing cases. and
that the machinery of the Red Cross So
ciety would be placed at the disposal OF
the forest service to render any other aid
that might be advisable.
The Red Cross Is used to dealing with
big emergencies. When there happens a
big disaster like the San Francisco fire
or the Messina earthquake. II has had
men and material to throw on the scene
for quick relief The society has found
promptness often more effective than
twice as much slow relief.
Mr. Bickneil said that, Of course, the
number of men suffering at Missoula is q
small problem to deal with. but that the
society probably can help them and others
in the fire region. He Is glad OF the
chance to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
WILLIAM T. GALLEY DEAD.


!. P931IAADEIPH1A, September 2-W1l-
liam T. Galley. q prominent manufacturer.
was found dead In bed at his home here
today. Heart disease is believed to have
caused his death.
Mr.. Galley was born In England. COM
ing to this country when a young man.
He resided for a time In Brooklyn.
He was q business associate OF Charles
Lord OF Tarrytown. N. Y. He was presi-
dent Of the Akerfoyie Manufacturing
Company and the Galley & Lord Manu-
featuring Company Of Chester, Pa. and
was q partner I'm the firm Of Lord, Galley
q Lord Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
THREE GROWING CITIES.
More People in Rochester and Au-
burn, N. T., and Rockford, III.

The population Of Rochester. N. Y, is
2ls,14e, an increase Of 55.541 or 34.2 per
cent az compared with 162. COS in 1900 ac-
cording to figures given out today ut the
census bureau.
The population Of Auburn. N. Y. is
"a ,e6s, an increase Of 4.s23. or 14.2 per
cent as compared with 30.345 In 1900.
The population of Rockford, H.. IL 49,
4Oi. an Increase Of 1880, or 49, per
cent as compared with 31.O01 In 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Sixty Knife Wounds in Body.

WHEELING. w. Va. September g.
The police are today attempting to I'M
ravel the mystery surrounding the
nnding Of the body OF well dressed
man before daylight this morning un-
der the Ohio river bridge. The mans
body showed over sixty knife wounds
He had been dead for hours. An Epis-
copalian hymn book was found near
the mans hody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Express Engines Jump Track.

NEWTON. Mass. September Both
locomotives of the noon express from
Boston for New York on the Boston and
Albany division of the New York Central
railroad, with the baggage. mail and
smoking cars, left the rails just beyond
the Riverside station In this city today.
While some Of the passengers were con-
siderably shaken up. no one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
PANIC IN TUNNEL.
Smoke Made Italians Think Coach
Was on Fire.

STAUNTON. Va. September 2.-Smoke
In Blue Ridge tunnel today caused q
carload Of Italian immigrants on a
Chesapeake and Ohio west-bound train
TO think the train had caught FIRE.
In q panic they rushed to the door,
and before the brakeman could stop
them one woman fell OF the platform.
Her body was cut In two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
MANY PLACES TO FILL
PROSPECTIVE VACANCIES IN
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Senators and Representatives May
Have Over $50 Appointments
to Make in Coming Year.

OF a total authorised strength Of 987
midshipmen at the Naval Academy SEN
ators and representatives will have the
opportunity to nominate 431, or possibly
more nearly half OF the total number
for admission to the fourth class for
next year. When the fall term OF the
academy begins q month hence there viii
be over 100 vacancies IN tho new fourth
clasa
According 20 reports received at the
Navy Department. . total OF $50 candl-
dates for admission to this class have
taken the examinations. AZ but 1e9
passsd, tho percentage OF those qualify
ing - unusually small.
Vacancies May Number 45o.
Tho new nrst class has IA members at
present. but probably 10 per cent will fail
10 no through and obtain their diplomas.
This would bring the number Of vacancies
up to over $50
Rear Admiral Nicholson, chief OF navi-
cation. has notified each senator and rep
resentative OF the vacancies which VIII
fall TO his district. this list being based
on the al vacancies existing at the pres
ent time before the present entrance ex-
aminations are completed and including
the vacancies to be created. allowing for
the entire FIRST Gloss to graduate next
spring.
the present candidates arc ultimately
rejected or as nidshtpmen drop out up
10 and including the final examinations
next spring.
No District Appointments.
No appointments are to DO made from
the District OF Columbia, owing to the
fact that the Districts complement is
dlled.
There are no appointments to be made
BY Maryland senators at present, but
Senator Smith will have one to make for
next year.
In Virginia Senator Martin has one va
cancy at present. and Senator Swanson
will have two vacancies to I'LL immediate
ly upon coming into ONCE. In west .ir-
ginia Senators Elkins and Scott will each
have one vacancy next spring.
Representatives kronmiller and Mudd
of the third and fifth districts. respec-
lively, have each one vacancy, and Rep
resentatfve Pearre has two.
In Virginia Representatives Glass, Hay
and Carlin in the sixth, seventh and
eighth districts, respectively. have each
one vacancy. Representatives Jones,
Glass. Carlin and Slemp Of the first.
sixth, eighth and ninth districts. respec-
lively. will each have one vacancy
In West Virginia Hubbard and Gaines
of the first and third districts. respec-
lively, have two vacancies each, while
Woodward and Hughes Of the fourth and
NTH districts, respectively. have one va
cancy each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Not Invited; Girls Kills Herself.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. September 2. -
Blanche Eckeis. sixteen years old. COM
United suicide at Maryville. Mo-. by
shooting herself last night, because she
had not been invited to q party. The
girls family recently moved TO Mary
Vile. and she thought the young people
OF the town were sighting her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
CONDITION OF CROP, I'll
GOVERNMENT REPORT ON COT.
TON Is MADE PUBLIC.
Percentage "a Better Than at Cor
responding Date Last Year,
But Below Average.

The crop reporting board OF the De-
partment of Agriculture estimates that
the average condition OF the cotton crop
August Is was TAI per cent OF a normal.
as compared with 75.5 July - 1910: 63. !
August 25. 1909: T6.l August .. 1903. and
T3.1. the average Of the past ten years
August -.
Comparisons OF conditions by states
August . follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Falling Walls Iniure Firemen.

HELENA. Ark. September ?. = Four
storehouses In the business district OF
this city were destroyed by IRE today.
Three fremen were injured by q falling
wall.
Their injuries are not considered
serious. The estimated loss u $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Sues for Absolute Divorce.

Dallas A. Arlington today filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Luetta @. Ar
rinRton. They were married August 10.
1908, and have no children. Attorney j.
A. Lyuham appears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Gunner Bitten by Snake.

While cunning near Arsenal. Md, this
morning w. ]. Proctor Of that place
was bitten on the right forefinger by a
snake. Proctor came to this city and
received treatment at tho Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Shoots Wife and Kills Himself.

DALLAS. Tex. September 2.-After
shooting and fatally wounding his six
teen-year-oid wife at their homo last
night William Jones. aged nineteen. shot
himself. dying almost instantly,
Domestic trouble caused the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
RED CROSS INTO BREACH
WILL PAY FIRE FIGHTERS
HOSPITAL EXPENSES.
1000 to Be Deposited for Use Of
injured Men-Seeks Further
Chance to Help.

After q conference today with officials
OF the forest service the National Red
Cross announces that that organization
will bear the hospital expenses Of govern
ment employees injured in fighting the for
est fires IN the Rocky mountains.
The number OF the injured is uncertain.
1t is estimated that the hospital expenses
will not exceed $1,000. The Red Cross
will pay that amount out OF its contin-
gent relief funds.
The Red Cross humanitarian offer prob
ably provides the only way by which the
employees would have been relieved from
bearing the expenses themselves. mas
much as the government does not have
funds even to pay their salaries while
they are on the sick list. to say nothing
Of expenses incurred in caring for in
juries received In the line Of duty.
Forest Service Helps Sufferers.
The employees Of the Washington
Office Of the forest service took UP q
private collection and at once tele-
graphed $3.50 to Deputy Forester Gree
ley at Missoula. Mont. to be used In
the most urgent cases and in sending
home the bodies Of the dead. 1t was Al
big a quick subscription as the office
could raise, most Of the employees being
in the field or absent on vacation.
Moreover the forest men are used
mostly to looking out for themselves
and each other. They did not raise
any call for help when the relief propo-
sition was thus left on their hands
by the government.
This morning, however Ernest p.
Bickneil Of the American Red Cros:
Society, called to see Acting Forester
Potter and talked over the situation
with him. He said 1t seemed to him
this was the sort of case where the
Red Cross could certainly help and
ought to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Girl Crossing CONTINENT on Horse.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 2-Nan
]. Aspenwall, known ~ the lariat girl.
left here yesterday for New York on
horseback. She plans to make the entire
tourney on horseback. She is carrying .
message from Mayor Mccarthy OF this
city to Mayor Gaynor OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
LIE PASSED At RATE
HEARING CAUSES ROW
Attorney for Rock Island Road
Protests Against Insinuation
of Attorney for Shippers. !

CHICAGO. September 1.-The tense
strain OF the railway rate hearing de-
veloped disorder today. In the midst OF
which Attorney r. ID. Peirce OF the Rock
Island called Attorney r. n. James. rep
resenting Cincinnati shippers. a liar.
Mr.. Peirce added that IL Mr.. James was
not satisfied the matter could be con-
tinued outside"
controller Nay OF the Rock Island was
on the witness stand undergoing cross
examination by Attorney James. The
latter declared that In one OF the tables
introduced by Mr.. Nay the total freight
operating revenue per mile and the total
freight-operating expenses had been left
out. while both sets OF figures appeared
In a similar table.
Why were those figures left out7'' de-
manded Mr.. James
witness answered that the omission
was undoubtedly accidental Mr. James
expressed n contrary opinion with regard
to an accident. averring that he suspected
an Interior motive.
The Lie Passed.
Mr.. PIERCE at this point jumped to his
feet and shouted: II that Is your opin-
lon you are a liar"
That won't do at all. gentlemen" In
terposed Examiner Brown with many
raps OF his gavei. Above the din Mr..
Peiroe cried:
We viii not stand such insinuations.
we are here fairly and squarely and ff
me attorney is not satisfied I will meet
him outside
At this there were Kisses at the ship
p pers ana handclapping at the railroad
contlngent; whereupon the gavei sounded
unavailingly
The storm spent itself without refer
ence to the gavel. and Mr.. Nay resumed.
me earnings OF the Rock Island proper
we're greater on an average than those
OF the whole system. he stated
Report contradicts Witness.
The subsidiary lines reduced the aver
age. he said. Attorney Thorne then read
from report OF the road to the fnter-
state commerce commission. He said that
the report controverted the witness. that
the earnings Of the system averaged more
than those of the railroad proper.
The difference may be accounted for"
explained the witness. by the fact that
my tables and those which Won have are
prepared by different methods"
MT. Thorne demanded the formula by
which earnings are arrived at and was
interrupted by Examiner Browne, who
said:
The witness has explained that his sta
tistics were based on a different method
o, Dookkeeping DO you think there 10 .
Il do" was the prompt reply.
Then 90 after it, replied the exam
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Prefers Progressive to 'Insurgent.
Another song ran

AHUtNcF SOHB THu.
Has anybody here seen Teddy
T-Edouble-D-Y.
Has anybody here seen Teddy?
T. r. from Oyster Bay?
His head Is clear and his heart Ia true:
He's insurgent through and through.
Has anybody here seen Teddy.
For he 10 on his way?
Mr.. Roosevelt said the song could have
been improved 'in technical accuracy II
the word progressive had been substi-
tuted for the word 'insurgent'"
Don't get the bride Off," said the colo
ned, amid cheers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
For Sale by Mrs. D. Cannon.
A List Of Forfelts.


II is usual 10 call upon unsuccessful
players TO pay forfeit. and sometimes
n r. hard 20 think OF variety OF ways
OF doing this. The following list may
be a help In sentencing unfortunate
ones who have failed In their efforts
and must contribute In some other
way TO the entertainment Of the COM
pany:
Act In pantomime the visit OF a doc
tor.
Make FOOLS cap and place IL on the
head Of the most dignifed person pres
emit
Deliver an grafton on George Wash
ington-
Sing "Mary Had a Little Lamb" in
operate style.
Draw a picture OF any animal called
for.
Tell a pathetic story.
Sing a comic song.
Sing a lullaby TO a soft pillow.
Compose a limerick or a four line
verse.
Tell a funny story.
Give an imitation OF a small boy be-
ing sent 10 bed.
Sneeze In FIVE different ways.
Laugh I'm FIVE different ways.
Auction of an umbrella.
Name the things you would do with
a million dollars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09

waliie. aged six. found four little
kittens In the cellar. A visitor. being
told of them. expressed desire 10 have
a peep at the new baby pussies.
Wallie went to fetch them. and soon
pitiful mewing was heard below.
Don't hurt the kitties. Wallie," call
ed out his mamma.
mo, mamma" shouted the boy. "rm
bringing them up carefully. I'm car
rying them by their stems."-Scraps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09
Pork and Onions.

Two pounds OF fresh pork cut from
the shoulder. as II Is lean. three on
ions. four OF dive potatoes. two table
spoonfuls OF butter OF dripping. Put
the onions aid dripping into frying
pan and cook until the onions are
brown. Add the meat, cut into small
pieces. Peel ana slice the potatoes
and cover the meat aud onions com
pletcly with them Add sait and pep
per and about haIf cupfui ~ water.
Cover tightly aud let simmer gently
about m hour Don't iet II cook too
hard or Il will cook dry. II IL does
add a little water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09

Nowadays every little thing Is taken
into consideration by those who de-
sign kitchen utensils. Even the fact
that the edge OF pie crust is easily
broken was considered by the Illinois
man who Invented the pan and plate
litter shown above. The litter IL made
OF wire. There is long piece with a
handle on one end and the other end
bent into two hooks which fasten over
one side OF the plate. Slidably mount.
ed on this long piece Is a jaw which
fits under the opposite side OF the plate
and can be- pushed up till good firm
grip can be obtained on the whole af
fair The pan or plate can then be
handily carried about without fear OF
burning the fingers II II Is hot or dam
aging the contents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-09

one cunfu Sugat >niall piece butter.
two eggs ngniis lenien. pinch 81 salt.
one cupfu ruur with one teaspoonfnl
soda and two teaspoonfuls cream OF
tartar. one feaSpouufui vanilla. one
cupfu boiling MIX with one teaspoon.
ful butter melted IN H. Add Ingredi.
ents as they are printed Ia order. fhis
makes very thin dough. bui puts
up lightly. FILLING One half rupful
butter melted. one mapping cnpful pow.
dcred sugar. TWO tnhlespuoniuls strong
coffee. two lahicspooutuis cocoa. one
teaspoonfm Vanilla