davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Milk Company Elects Officers.

At a recent meeting of the stockholders
of the Baltimore and Washington White
Cross Milk Company. Incorporated. the
following officers were elected: E. L.
Cockrell, president; c. l.. Parker, vice
president; Max Fischer, treasurer, and
Russell August, secretary.
The board of directors is composed of
the following: Capt. James A. August.
Charles Fl. Campbell, q. L.. Cockrell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

inevitably of a promiscuous sort, where
all the men of prominence in the party
radicals, conservatives. free traders, tar
iff-for-revenue-only advocates and all 9TH
er brands of democrats-will have
chance to air their differences for the ben
eft of an eXpectant public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Proposed Baltimore Conference.

Mr.. Livingston, who is a conservative
democrat-that was one Of the reasons he
was defeated for reelection at the pri-
maries in his district a couple of months
sibilities Of the much-ta1ked-of democratic
conference in Baltimore next January to
decide upon the future course of the par
ty. He Is convinced it would be wiser for
tho party leaders to get together in
quiet way and plan for the next couple of
years thar to- have a'general conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
WARY OF THE TARIFF
Senator Hale Sure Issue Will
Not Arise Next Session.
PROGRAM OF LEGISLATION
Appropriation Bills, Reapportion'
ment and Ship Subsidy.
EXTRA SESSION NOT PROBABLE
Maine Statesman Predicts Repub-
licans Will Do Nothing to Pro-
woke Protracted Struggle.
EXTRA SESSION NOT PROBABLE

| Pointing cut that. in view OF the demo-
cratic victories in the congressional and
| state elections earlier this month, any
attempt on the part of the republicans to
| force through legislation IN the waning
hours Of it's control of Congress will be
resisted vigorously and stir up wransies
| that may endanger some big republican
| measures likely to pass, Senator Eugene
Hale of Maine thinks Congress at the
| coming short session will do little beyond
passing the appropriation bills and pos
sibly bills for reapportionment and for
ship subsidy for mail steamers to Cen
| trail and South America, the Philippines
and Australia.
1.-THE democratic party" he said in an
interview. has captured the House of
! Representatives by great majority, and
| has almost captured the Senate. and,
| with the country apparently behind that
party, it will, I have no doubt. insist
upon taking its natural responsibilities.
Protracted Struggle Only Result.
'Should an expiring Congress in its
| last days undertake, by any beathbed
| action. to rob the victorious party Of its
natural inheritance it will be resisted to
| the utmost. and nothing will follow but
protracted struggle. which will Shut out
certain important measures which other
wise may perhaps carry in both houses
The Maine senator is the chairman of
the republican caucus and of the powerful
appropriations committee and one Of the
steering committee of the upper house,
and his opinion naturally has much
weight.
Senator Hale doesn't see a chance for
tariff legislation at the coming session.
Neither does he think there will be an ex-
ira session next spring. He grants that
President Taft will present a program OF
legislation of Importance i'll his annual
message. but he does not think that under
the conditions the executive Will attempt
to use all the great power OF the admins
trative department Of the government to
force action by the legislative branch.
Insurgents Not With Democrats.
No combination Of insurgents and demo-
Gratis can be foreseen by the veteran Maine
senator. Referring to the leaders Of the
progressives as men of conviction and
force Of character he points out that
they are essentially protectionists and will
free trade or tariff for revenue only. Sen
ator Hale too, believes that the chas-
tisement which the republican elephant
received at the recent election will do 1t
good.
"It must bear up as we'll as it may"
said Mr.. Hale, under even such calani-
ties as the repulse OF Roosevelt and the
lamentable overthrow Of Beveridge."
Mr. Hale however. believes the demo-
cratic star will continue In the ascendency
"a short time only. and he predicts the
early triumph of republican principles I'M
dor praS}dopf TAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

John A. Klinger. eishty-one years old
who was arrested Saturday at Elkton
Nd on the charge Of stealing horse and
carriage from Pnckney G. Mehlhorn, g
uveryman. 331 North Calvert street. Balti.
more, was committed to jail for court
by Justice Grammar in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

Six grand opera stars discuss "Ameri-
cas- Rise in Grand Opera" IN our next
Sunday magazine Of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

SELECT FRUITS
Florida Oranges .c5c and SIC
Fancy Table Apples, doz. ...e5c
Extra Fancy Table Apples,
Malaga Cluster Raisins, lb. .2sc
Layer Raisins, Id ....----.Ioc
Malaga Grapes, ID -.---.-.I5c
Basket Figs, pkg....~....-.2oc
Layer Figs, Id. .--.....-...I5c
Pitted Dates, pkg ..-...-.-.I2c
Sair Dates, pkg. SC
Fancy Grape Fruit, each,
&c and &c
A & P Seeded Raisins, pkg. .Ioc
Seedless Raisins, pkg.......Ioc
Sultana Raisins, pkg.
Cleaned Currants, pkg. .....1oc
Silver Prunes, lb. zoe
Finest California Prunes, lib. zoe
Fancy Oregon Prunes, h.,
&C, Ioc, r21sc
EvaPorated Pears. lib. .2oc
Evaporated Peeled Peaches,
Jumbo Muir Peaches, lib. ....Isc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
CORN

Regular This salA.
price. Can. Dozen.
I2Hc \ & P Brand. Tic SI.25
loc Sultana Brand. &C SI.oo
&C Iona Brand. %. nc S5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

Imported Hotel Mushrooms,
Imported Fine Mushrooms,
can oSC
Imported, Extra Quality,
can soc
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
REVIEW OF THE BUSINESS YEAR OF 1909

also saw the practical closing Of the deals
for the property 10 be acquired in the
five squares bounded by Pennsylvania
avenue the Mall. and Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets. and in the year 1910
the old structures there will probably be
RACED preparatory to the erection Of the
new structures for the departments.
At the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing the annex is under construction. Both
the new wings Of the new Agricultural
Building have been occupied, and the new
museum for the Smithsonian Institution
is about ready for occupancy. On the
opposite side of the White Lot the new
home of the Bureau of American Re
publics is rapidly taking on the appear
ance of finished structure.
Everywhere the evidence OF an active,
successful year are seen. and the observa-
ton applies in the main to individuals as
we'll as firms, corporations. business
houses, and the city as a whole.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

year the course Of commodity values
may be said TO have been steadily up
ward throughout the year. and indeed
ever since the low point was reached.
following the 1s07-OS depression. on June
1 Of the latter year.
Punctuation In Prices.
The index number on December /,
1909. was almost identical with that
touched on March ]. 1907 IN fact. prices
went from their highest TO their lowest
Of recent years in year and a quarter
and rallied again TO their highest in a
year and a half The level of prices
on December /. this year. was II per cent
above that of the same date In 1868; was,
as above shown, even with the high rec
ord Of March l, 1907: was nearly 20
per cent above the low level Of July /.
1904 and u per cent above the high level
OF December l. 1902. before the panic
Of 1865
Much is made, Of course Of the fact
that the rise from the lowest level Of re-
cent years-that Of July l. 1S96-is Sc per
cent; but it should not be forgotten that
this level was an abnormal result Of a
combination OF depressing causes. and
the comparison marks contrast of ex-
IRENE conditions If, however, we COM
pare the average OF the entire year 1909
with that for 1908. It will be found that
the advance is So per cent. while it is
only 43 per cent below that of 1907. II
the additional comparison is made with
the yearly average of all the years from
1892 to 1905 we find the present years
level Of values to be Il per cent higher.
and if the seventeen years average level
is compared with that for December I,
1909, We find rise of 22.3 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
PLAN BIG SANATORIUM.
Illinois Men VIII Build 1t I'm Texas,
on the Gulf Coast.

For the purpose of erecting a large
Health Farm, c. A. Burton and A.
J. Hoover of Jacksonville. ILL.,. have ac-
quired a tract OF land of about 1000 acres.
twelve miles south of Port Lavaca. on
the Gulf Of Mexico. The men interested In
the venture will spend about $4,000 in
improvements on the tract
The land has long stretch of beach
and artesian water, with medicinal prop
critics. Part of 1t viii be converted into
truck farms, 10 be worked by INDECENT
patients. A large park viii cover the
rest. and in this will be established tent
colonies, for the care of those standing
in need of continual outdoor life. DR.,
s. j. Mayors. OF St. Louis. VINO is also
interested in the venture. will be the
medical director of the institution. Only
those suffering from diseases amenable
10 the influence of the climate will be
received at the sanatorium.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Indications Point to Record-break-
ing Business Year in
1910.

Reasons for confidence in an excellent
il not record, trade in 1910 are many. The
agricultural interest is prosperous as
never before in the countrys history.
and the first of the great crops of the
year-wheat-enters the winter in excel
lent condition on next-to-record area.
High prices for all farm produce would
seem 10 guarantee enormous paintings of
all crops this year.
Spring orders already received by job
bers and wholesalers and business booked
by manufacturers practically insure the
full or overtime now being run until next
years crop, and trade outlook takes more
definite form. While il might be erro-
neous to expect the record-buiIding ex-
penditures of 1909 to be exceeded IN 1910,
an active years business is looked for.
It Is generally conceded that the railroads
will be free spenders for improvements in
the coming year.
Finally. II reports as 10 holiday and re-
tail buying are correct, public purchasing
power. despite high prices ruins. seems
10 be I-lllA hofttl14- All NiiSet lul-iEF III
dictate activity in a high degree. Modify
ing or qualifying these features some
wat is the question OF the effect in
creased price levels OF commodities. and.
therefore. OF all costs Of business and in
dustrial operation, VIII have upon general
business.
These have already lesseHed profits and
bid fair to be productive OF much friction
in industrial lines, II the activity conf
IDENTIFY looked for eventuates active
money markets and firm rates would
seem probable. Indeed. the calm IN spec
ulRtion after earlier activity resulting in
new hlgh-record price levels Is taken by
some 70 indicate that the securities mar
kels have already discounted much o. the
future. Conservatism and tact in dealing
with the labor situation and with the
polhico-economic questions which are
pressing for solution would seem neces-
sary II what now looks like a very excel
lent trade outlook Is 70 be fully realized
in slG-Bradstreet's Review
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Highest. s27O,S53,269, November 8,
Lowest, SPAS. 1866 59. June 20.


Owing TO n change in the method OF
Treasury accounting, and reporting OF
Treasury accounts. It is impossible to give
a full comparison Of the year: the above
records are for the second half OF 1909
only. On the old basis Of calculating
caSh in the TreasuTy-which included
bank notes held for redemption silver
bullion and subsidiary coin-the high rec
ord of last year was SS52. 32s17, on July
%: low record, S273.119 So. on January g.
The high record Of 1857. which was
S35o, 522.s17. on July % was also high
in the country's history. low record since
the civil war was S3LlG.I54, on January
81, 1894
The lowest figure to which the Treas
ury's cash holdings fell IN the period
following the panic o. 1867 occurred on
November 70, by which date the total had
dwindIed to S259109,S94 Under the pres
ent method of figuring this would have
been reported as S242.I29. 800 which is
81, 3s6, 729 below the low record Of last
June
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
CAPITAL MOVES FORWARD.

Automobile licenses. 1905. 1853; in 1903.
202o
Motorcycle licenses. 1905, 80; in 1859, 40.
Hotel licenses. 1908. 81; restaurants. 6ll.
In 1909, hotels, %; restaurants. ~
Postal receipts for 1905 S1,274,502 %; for
1909, Si,397, 1905, representing an Increase
OF Sl22,s174S
Building permits issued in 1905 totaled
5l57. During the past year 6.6S6 were is
sued.
The estimated cost Of building opera
tons for 1909 was S15.6l96o9, which is more
than s., 0O0.Ga0 increase over that Of 1908.
Eight lines Of industry illustrate the
commercial growth Of the city, as fol-
lows.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Iron NIinex In Norway

The richest iron mines in Norway were
located in the northern part of the
country, as well as in the Trondhjemske
It has been calculated that the mines al
Sydvarager contain 100000 tons. and
that the yearly production will be 500, OOC
tons. Operations on these mines will
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Value asrl. products s.gso.oooo S,77s.oooOoo 1903
FINANCE AND INDUSTRY.
Opportunity waits in Honduras.

An American farmer who is accustomed
&c doing his own work, who is a good
trader as well as cultivator. and who has
enough money 10 get : start can make a
conditions Farming as a general busi-
ness viii, however, have To wait for the
development Of means Of communication
with outside markets before it will have
many advantages to offer the American
colonist
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
German Cotton seed Mins.

There are now about SIX plants crush
ing cotton seed in Germany. Last sea-
son, It is said, nearly 10000 pounds Of
considering the extensions 70 the. business
now being made, il Is thought that within
the next few seasons fully 204o10 barrels
of eotton-seed oil will be manufactured
in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
oNEONTA APARTMENT SOLD.
Building at New York Avenue and
O street Brings About S2T 800.

w. C. Prather and N. e. Ryan an
nounee the sale of the Oneonta apart
ment house for Judge John c. Fay to
Mrs, Mary A. Mari
The Oneonta. situated on a triangular
lot bounded by New York avenue First
and o streets northeast, was sold for
S27,50O. The building. at present. is said
to produce an annual rental income of
8. 500
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
REAL ESTATE OFFICE OPENS.
Warren Cochran Starts In Business
In w, l.. & T.. Building.

Warren Cochran has established a real
estate and insurance Office in the Wash
ingtcn Loan and Trust Building. Mr..
Cochran has been actively identified with
the real estate business for number of
years. and Is an authority on values.
It is understood that he will make a
special feature CT home and investment
properties, and has already consupmated
a large number of sales.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

Hard woods form the great bulk Of the
forests in Germany. and among these
the heavier sorts are most commo9,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

In all there are about $40 machine tools
n service in the various shops at the
Bohemian oravia works in Austria, and
of this number full 1O2 are Of American
origin
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
BALTIMORE LEADS
In COBBLB STONE
Has 0ne-third of Such Pave
ment in United States.
1T LACKS PROPER SEWERAGE

Census bureau Bulletin Contains I'm
pleasant Facts for NeighhOring
Clty-sOuthern Towns Have Small
Mileage of Macadam ThOrOughfsres.
Chicago Leads In Wooden Block.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

In the last five years the import Of med
icines into China has increased s. pei
cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Metal Production Expands.

Iron-ore and copper production broke
all records, while that Of pig iron equaled
the best, and building expenditures
showed Il phenomenal gain Ove- 1905. even
only about 30 per cent Of 1907. while
creased 157 per cent from 1908, though ex-
ceeding 1907 by IS per cent, and liabilities
were less than half those Of 1908, and
only about 20 per cent Of 1907, while
II per cent in excess Of 1906.
Bank clearings testified to the eXpan-
sion in all lines in a gain of 25 per cent
over 1903, and OF Il per cent over 1907,
and even exceeded the record year 1906
by over 8 per cent The tide Of immigra-
ton, which turned in 1893, flowed strongly
toward this country.
Mention has already been made Of the
uprush of prices Of commodities, but this
record would be incomplete without a
more detailed reference. Except for very
slight reactions in the spring Of the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-24

Mus Der @9ule. Qebrer:
Gin Gpri9nort fast: Gs 1T niht
aIles @Dl6, mas eIGn3t. Remit mir
HeifpieIe odau!~ GRIT: Dem
Germ 2e6rer fetne 3oit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
ROOSEVELT ENDS
IVES TER TOUR.
Denounces Dishonest Politicians
and Corrupt Men OF
Wealth.
REACHES OYSTER BAY TO-DAY
Makes Speech in Columbus, and
Is Guarded by Regular
Troops.
REACHES OYSTER BAY TO-DAY

Pittsburg, Pa. September 1o.--Ex-
President Roosevelt. coming to Pitts
burg at the conclusion of his tour
through the West, fiercely denounced
dishonest politicians and corrupt men
of wealth in an address at a citizen
ship rally here might, and appealed
to the people to follow up the work OF
reform which they have begun.
"The people that hurt Pittshurg are
the people that are corrupt" he said.
The crowd which filed the music
hall at the exposition grounds cneereo
him wildly as he spoke
You first put the wealthy corrupt
business man In stripes he weat on
amid loud applause. Men OF wealth.
who after coming out of the peniten-
tiary. still had their wealth, were sent
to the penitentiary5 by you. You have
sent that. mantle croowed man., the
big business man--to the penitenuary
Just IS you sent the crooked politician
ito the penitentiary." ,iss.{ !. !,
Colonel Roosevelt appealed to- the
people Of Pittsburg to place civic non,
sesty, above party In their hshl upon
corruption.
when the question is one ? OF
honesty, all American citizens should
stand gether.r ne said. And, now.
friends, want 70 call your attention
to the. fact that there is not anything
at all to be depressed about in pres
3ent conditions In America, But there
is any amount of excellent lighting
stillato be done"
At the conclusion Of his speech Mr..
Roosevelt hurried away to catch the
r11.1O Pennsylvania train for New
York.
The Western tour of Colonel Roose-
Welt was virtually concluded In Pitts
burg tonight. He Arrived at sac
o'clock this evening, and stopped long
enough to- deliver two addresses and
attend an Informal dinner. He Will
be at home In oyster Bay again to-
morrow.
I Tho last day was one OF the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
.LOR|MER SENDS
IN RESIGNATION
Senator's Answer to Snub Gauss
ed by Former Presi-s
dent.
CLUB MAY NOT ACCEPT IT
Board OF Governors. Will Prob
ably Criticize Action OF
Roosevelt.
CLUB MAY NOT ACCEPT 1T

+ Chicago, ILL.,. September 10.-A terse
note of resignation from the Hamilton
Club is Senator William Lorimers an
swer to the snub administered to him
by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. The
Senator to-day sent his resignation to
President John H. Batten, and request
ed that 1t be acted upon Immediately.
But this is far from the end OF the
Sensational Roosevelt-Lorimer" BAN
quet to the African hunter. 1t was
considered more than probable this
evening that the Senator's friends on
the clubs board of governors will not
only refuse to accept the resignation,
but would do SO in manner that
would include a criticism of Colonel
Roosevelt's snub.
simultaneously with the resignation
of Senator Lorimer second sensation
was caused by the announcement that,
prior tosthe Roosevelt disbarment edict.
the junior Senator from Illinois had
declined to attend the banquet given
in honor of the former President.
Efforts We're then made, following
the refusal of Colonel Roosevelt 10 SIT
at the same table with Senator Lori
3mer, to suppress the fact. that three
letters had been sent the latter b,
PRESIDENT John II. Batten, pointing Out
that unless he reconsidered his former
decision not to appear. the State wouli
mot be represented by a United State,
Senator, as Senator Cullom was unable
to come to Chicago.
This information leaked out from
friends OF Senator Lorimer. who vain
~ endeavored to induce him to max,
public Of all the correspondence in hi.
possession regarding the banquet, ant
the steps taken to attend; after hi.
first formal refusal.
Urged to Attend.
President Batten. of the Hamilton
Club, acknowledged that three letter.
had been sent Senator Lorimer re-
questng him to appear at the Roose
Welt banquet, and 10 occupy seat u
the speakers table.
One of the letters contained the In
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Boston Remains Fifth
City in United States

y
Washington, d. c., September 10
The population of boston, Mass, liz
07O, 1855, an Increase of l00,6O3, or
1915 per cent, ns compared with
68O,SO. In 1000.
To-night's announcement leaves
4 Boston the fifth city In point of pop
ulntion In the United States. A dec
ade nEO st. Louis outrankcd Boston
by only l4,3it', aud the present cen
AUS leaves st. Louis ahead by 1N,441.
There was but slight change In the
rate of progress In the two cities,
ST. I.Ouis's Increase from 1000 to
1910 hcing 1914, and D0ston heating
that by 2-10 of 1 per cent.
Boston's population twenty years
ago was 44s,t77. The Increase from
$500 to 1000 was 1l:,4l5, or :5.1 per
cent.