davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-28
FATHER, II TOES; son, nine
~ YEARS THE DEFICIT alS
PURSCED THE SURPLUS.

AbduI the BORtsWain Hopes 20 Come lntO
His Own Some Day. when. after SAIL
Ina the seven Seas He Reaches the
Port Nhere the RlEhi Circus TaFrirs.
Boston's occult reporters missed the
mystery Of the bOs'n of the British tramp
steamship BlOemfontein which stopped
at the transcendental port several days
before coming on 10 Brooklyn last Friday
The bos'n Is Abdul Howatt. son ofan Ara
bian sheik. aud he Is in search Of his
father. like Japhet Tho hos n is 9s and
has been looking for his sire. the sheik.
since he was a boy Of "a
When Abdul was 10 wears % age the
sheik. who was going on a pilgrima e.
left him in Alden with an encampment ~
Arabians. 4 s1cred white crocodile had
been caught in the Nilo and the encamp-
ment was keeping ~ 10 scare oH evil in
fuence- The sheik before giving good by
by tO Abdul decided n have tho white
crocodile bite oh the little toe of the left
foot of Abdul This. Abdul said yester-
day tafter putting on his white and blue
skirt his red fez and hs white shirt the
costume ~ hl, class, 80 the Photographer
might take him IN tho proper ,pirit). was
ceremony that was permitted only n
shelks and their little sons. tho latter
not reiuicing in n so much a. their fathers
The little white crocodile Was not an
aggressive creature and not man or
hoy eater When the little 10. - Abdul
was put between IT. te,lh II made nn
effort 10 snap The sheik and an assistant
thereupun snapped the Jaws of the crooo.
die and IN came the por; little To-. ~
Abdul and ON - the mouth ~ Abdul
came a mighty howl The shek tied
the little toe 10 a string made of camel
gut and put the string around hl, neck
THIS Sas - protect him from harm on
all his IOurneyiugs by land and sea and
% keep HIM wall
Whenever Abdul looks AZ the placs
where hrs iiiilr toe used tO be- h. thinks
81 his father aud the sacred Nhit,' ,rucu.
die
Inc sheih had SAID 90 Abdul a. na-tfng
II you should not hsa- from rv when
YOU are 10 you must seek me That ts
Why Abdul has hsen travelling all over
tha world. lillinE himself up with IAN
kAaNF@t uu OF WNltN alN very NNflNI lU
a hOs'n Of British tramp steamship that
has a crew Of Japanst,p Ihlnr-s. Malavs
Singaless, N0rNegiaus and ~wtyifs Audrl
has trampcd through china on foot un
what be- SUPPOSED was the trall oi ms
father and he own little toe he has
been camel driver In Egypt, "a guide.
and a sailOrman in many seas He heard
IA Colombo, whence the B.oemion'sin
sailed early IN May, that the shriA had
bsaen persuaded 10 JON a circus In America
That s one u the reasons ne is here
He might have shipped 10 the eastward.
bli the rimor that the sheis was here
prompted him 20 take berth IN tho Bloam-
tontcln Meanwhlie ui any circus man
aees a sheik with a little too around hls
neCk he will ohlige the bos by uom-
munIoatng with him aboard tine Bloam-
fnntein
Besides Abdul. the Rloemfontain uas
aboard iorty-three eases Of EEvpttan
for tho Metropolitan Museum
of Ar and $3.50 UD worth of rIb1cr from
iOlombo. Ceylon
The sun., 1910-06-28
Pathcr Dean Prr.I.leni d NnIan e,a.

The Rev Edward g. Doan. o. \. A ,
rector of the Roman Catholic church o.
~ Nicholas Of Tolenihe fordham road,
The Bron1. has been appointed 20 the
presidency of the AugIstinian college
a. VillanONa Father Doan will uccrpd
the Rev Lawrence 4 Deurcy Who IL
resigning his OffiCe on account n poor
health The college IL conducted hy the
Auglistinian Fathers, and Cardinal Mar
tinelli IL one II its faculty
The sun., 1910-06-28

scientific researches and achievements 20
the far North, and the litigation over the
money has occupied the supreme Cour1
of Ohio and the lower courts for several
wears since the widows death
Miss Hall who mas attracted wlde-
spread attention nv her espousal of a plan
n killby anRsthssia a II incurable sufferers
won when the last decision sustained ths
will She desires because Of the trouble
and litigation caused by this money q
return Il to the Government and joined
with her brother IN the motion for 4 neg
trial. though they have bitterly opposed
each other
The sun., 1910-06-28
GOV. IIushe. s,ar,. for Boston re-nlEh,

ALBANY. June p II was stated az
the Executive chamber to-day that Gov
Hughes experts On leave Albany on the
Boston and Alba1y Railroad ~ midnigh'
Tomorrow niRht for his visit ~ Gam
bridge. ~ a. a. be present ~ tho Harvard
commencement On Wednezd and Thurs
day The Governor will give tho Pm
li.ts Kappa address 40 Harvard at noon
uI THURSDAY
The sun., 1910-06-28
Ne Ral stress .Errnlnr ann. /.

Tho Wall Strsst edition Of Tss svEEma
Bun contains ell TIN financial nsva ana
tho gaock aAd bond quotations ~ tAs oloas
Of the market. The closing quotations.
including he bid and aaked' prices. with
The sun., 1910-06-28
No NEH rRIlL or HALL CASE.
Court Refuses 10 ReheaT suit over NTrtic
ENplorer's VIII.

CINCINNATI. June p Judge James p.
Swirg in tho Common Pleas Court to-day
overr,hed a motion Tor a new trial of the
suit of Charles 7 Hall against his sister
Anna Hall. IN which Hall aimed 10 break
the will of their father. an Arctic explorer
who died many years ago while trying 20
reach the pole.
The Government gave the widow oi
Explorer Hall Si5.OO because OF his
The sun., 1910-06-28
nennslh nalf Gstsa nl,srrr.

Supreme Count Justice BischoH signed
an inieriocutory decree Of divorce ypster
day for Rennold Wolf from HOps Booth
Wolf, the actress.
The sun., 1910-06-28
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLS

WoMENS RAGLAN BUSTERS
OF TAN LINEN. At THE EXTREMELY Low PRICES or
500 & $a75
The sun., 1910-06-28

BOYS & CHILDRENS STRAW HATS
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES or
QUANTITY or STRAW HATS, WHICH WILL BE OFFERED At
Soc. $l.00 EACH
CLOSING HOURS 5 P. NJ; II NOON on SATURDAYS
gtnh AurHR. 34tA snO 9sth strPrtA asm VnrA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
]. B. REYNOLDS HOME AGAIN.
Back From European Trip in In
terest of Tariff Board.

James B. Reynolds was back at his desk
in the Treasury Department today, after
spending four months in Europe, where
he has been conducting a series of in
vestigations for the tariff board, of which
he is a member. He will get to work at
once arranging and compiling the i'm
mense amount Of data he collected, and
admits that he has something of a job
ahead of him.
Mr. Reynolds divided his time between
England and the continent and in addi-
ton to making a comprehensive inquiry
into the general subject of textiles. with
relation to the particular phase of the
subject with which the tariff board has
to contend. he investigated general man.
ufactures and collected information bear
ing on the lace, linen and silk industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
VICTORY
FORECAST OF CHAIRMAN
loudensIager Says Party Will
Control in House-Demo-
cratic Leader Says No.
Special From STAFF Correspondent.

Special From STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. October 11.-Representa-
tive Loudenslager, acting chairman Of the
republican congressional campaign COM
mittee. loOsened up today and gave his
first utterance on the outlook for carry
Ing the House. He is very uncommunica-
tive. as a rule. and the correspondents
have long been trying to get an expression
from him. The fact probably is that he
has not had anything cheerful to say up
to this time.
II believe we are on the upgrade, now"
said Mr.. Loudenslager this morning.
Conditions look better in many states,
and 1 honestly think we will win the
House. 1 base my belief upon detailed
reports that are coming to the committee.
lone favorable condition reported is
that wage-earners appear to be awakening
to the menace which a democratic vic
tory would bring. The laborir1g vote of
this country is normally republican and I
believe it will De SO registered this year
Lloyd Sees Democratic House.
Representative = Lloyd of Missouri.
chairman Of the democratic congression-
al committee. is in town today, fresh
willing to bet a, big red apple that his
rivals predictions will not be fulfilled.
Mr.. Lloyd thinks that the House will be
democratic by a good working majority.
Neither chairman will give up his de-
tailed estimate, however, nor reveal in
formation concerning particular districts.
That is the rule in campaigns for Con-
gress. Each chairman endeavors to hide
from the enemy the weak spots in his
own territory lest the other fellow
should turn his heavy artillery there.
Bit Of Encouragement
However, republicans who have been
weltering in the gloom of unfavorable
reports Of the past few weeks should
take a little courage from the fact that
Mr.. Loudenslager admits there is a pos
sibility of winning. That's going a lit
tie bit, anyhow. No republican leader
up to this time has had the hardihood
to claim victory. n. .. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
LABOR CASE CONTINUED.
Bucks Stove and Range Company's
Appeal Set for January.

The boycott and contempt cases arising
out of the injunction proceedings in the
District of Columbia against the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor by the Bucks
Stove and Range Company of ST. Loui:
were reassigned today by the Supreme
Court of the United States to be heard
January Is. They had been set for argu-
ment today.
Attorney Ralston, for the Federation
asked for postponement until vacancies
on the bench were filled. Daniel j. Dav-
enport. opposing counsel, objected to the
postponement- He argued that this
postponement would be unfair to the
President and his nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
WINNERS IN AERO RACE.
Three Successful Competitors il
Event at INDIANAPOLIS.

NEW YORK, October IL. - The three
winners of the American balloon cham
pionship held at Indianapolis were an
nounced officially today by the Aero Club
of America. The winners. who are en-
titled to participate in the international
race at St. Louis, are: A. r. Hawley of
New York, who covered 4o3 miles in the
balloon America II; H. E. Honeywell of
ST. Louis, who covered a distance of 379l!
miles in the balloon ST. Louis, and ]. s.
Wade Of Cleveland. who made a distance
Of 81 miles in the Buckeye.
Duration and altitude were not consid-
cred in determining the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
INQUIRY AMONG PRODUCERS.
Work of Tariff Board Mapped Out
by Members.

Alvin Sanders, one of the members of
the tariff board, is in the west conduct
ing a preliminary investigation among
the producers of raw wool, the results Of
which are to be used in the boards S
work upon schedule * Chairman
Henry c. Emery of the board returned
yesterday from another trip to New
York and New England, where he has
been gathering material among the max
ers of the finished product.
James B. Reynolds, the third member
of the board. who has been In Germany,
returned to Washington last night. With
in day or two he Is expected to make
report of his work in Europe. 1t was eX-
pected he would pave the way for the
boards investigators to gather statis-
tics of the cost of production there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
REFORMING MINT METHODS.
Expert Metallurgists Investigating
Processes in Coinage.

Daniel p. Kingsford. superintendent os
the United States assay office in New
York, and Charles Mindeleff, the expert
metallurgist recently appointed to investi-
gate the processes in all the United States
mints and assay offices, are in Washing
ton for a conference with George K.
Roberts, director of the mint.
Prof Mindeleff has finished his report
on the New York office and presented il
to Director Roberts He will next in
vestigate the Philadelphia mint and con-
tinue his work through the others
Many economies in the smelling, assay
ing and refining of metals for coinage
are promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
BIG TRUST CASES co
OVER TILL JANUARY ;
Corporation Tax Cases Also
Set for Rehearing at
That Time.

When the Supreme Court of the United
States met today the tobacco and Stand
ard Oil cases under the Sherman anti
trust act were reassigned for argument
January 3.
This was done at the request of the
government. The cases had been set for
argument November a.
The corporation tax cases also were set
for rehearing January 3.
Full Bench Is Desired.
All these cases were heard at the last
term. but were reassigned' because of the
desire to have decisions on the questions
by a full bench. On the belief that the
membership would be complete this fall
arrangements were made to have the
cases heard in November.
Assuming that the successors to the
late Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Moody will be named by the Christmas
holidays, all the cases today were reas-
signed by suggestion of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
QUIT JOB; KILLS HIMSELF.
Former Canal Employe and Wash
ingtonian a Suicide.

Robert Z. Lindsay. a former isthmiau
canal employe, committed suicide al
Philadelphia yesterday by inhaling illu-
minating gas. according to reports here
For some years Lindsay worked under the
War Department in Manila, having charge
of some pumping work. April IL, 1907.
he entered the service of the canal COM
mission as a construction Inspector and
October 81, 1909, he voluntarily resigned
giving no reason for his action.
At the time of his retirement he held
the position of boiler inspector
Mr.. Lindsay at one time was a resident
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
Felicitations of Other Countries.
COURT OF CLAIMS TO MEET.
Many Decisions Due at Session
Which Opens Monday.

The Court of Claims of the United
States will convene next Monday at IL
o'clock am, at which time 1t is expect
ed number of important decisions will
be announced.
During the summer recess 983 new
suits have been instituted. involving
questions Of constitutional law, contracts
and Interpretation of the statutes in
yolving large amounts. There were 346
cases ready for trial on the December,
1900. trial calendar, of which number 231
cases were argued or submitted, and the
court has rendered it's opinion and con-
cIusions of law in most of those cases
In addition to the 346 cases on the trial
calendar there were 271 cases involving
questions of law, and of this number 1Oj
were heard and disposed Of.
The annual term Of the court begins
the first Monday Of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
District Authorities Not to Be
SWerved by Milk Men.
CLAIM POWER is AMPLE
Producers Must Comply or Keep Out
Of This Market.
PROGRAM NOT DECIDED ON
Attorneys for Association Engaged
in Making Study of Law Bear
ing on Subject.

Local milk dealers declare there has
been no improvement in the milk sit
uation in this city, the supply from the
dairy farms in the surrounding coun-
ties of Maryland and Virginia being
less than normal and Inadequate to
meet the demand.
1t is stated that as yet no move has
been made by the attorneys for the
Milk Producers Association against
the proposed tuberculin test of the
District health officials, Attorneys
Baker and Waters being engaged in
studying up the case before bringing
action. Exactly what the course OF
procedure will be has not been deter
mined, but a test case will be made in
order to determine the authority of the
District health Office to force the tu-
berculin test on dairy farmers in Mary
land and Virginia.
The decision of the milk producers TO
fight the test, it is stated by the health
omce officials, will cause no change In
the plans Of the office. The Virginia and
Maryland farmers who desire to snip
milk into the District will be required
to submit their cows to the test, and a
failure to do so will cause the revoca-
ton OF the license allowing the producer
to ship the milk from his herd to this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
Help Sent From Seattle.

special car carrying government
mining experts and miners trained in
first aid rescue work. left Seattle,
Wash, today for Starkville, Col, to as
sist in the work of taking men out of
the mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. The government work will
be under the direction of George s.
Rice. chief mining engineer. in charge
of the new station at. Seattle: H NJ.
Wolfiin Of the Seattle station and ]. G.
Roberts, a government mining engineer,
who is stationed at Denver
1t was stated at the office of the bu-
reau of mines in this city that govern
ment experts could not be sent to Stark
vile earlier than today because of the
incompleteness of the rescue stations be-
ing established in the west. Eventually
d station will be established at Trinidad
Col, but at the present time that at
Seattle is the nearest. On the special car
proceeding from Seattle is carried a full
line of helmets and other rescue equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
Lops 100000 Off Estimates of In
terror Department Chiefs.

Ii Secretary Ballinger's estimates OF
expenditures for the Interior Department
hold good the appropriation forthat de-
partment during the next fiscal year, in
Guiding pensions, will fall about $4,000,
600 below the appropriation of $175, 600,
OCO for the present year.
The estimates of the various bureaus of
the department. aggregating s177, 7,OOO. .OOt,
were submitted to the Secretary before
he started west last week. but in confer
ence with various bureau chiefs the Sec
retary succeeded in reducing that amount
to the extent of almost $4,OOOOOO.
OF this reduction about S2,OOO,OOO will
come out of the pension fund, because of
the natural decrease Of the pension rolls
The other reductions are distributed very
generally throughout the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
WOMEN IN GOLF MATCH.
Contest for Championship Begins at
Flossmoor. Ill.

FLOSSMOOR, ILL.,, October 11.-Play in
the first match round was started in the
sixteenth annual womens championship
of the United States Golf Association
today at the Homewood Country Club
at Flossmoor.
Mrs r. HI. Barlow of the Huntington
Valley Golf Club, Philadelphia. defeated
Miss Grace Semple of ST. Louis, l up
after hard-fought contest
Miss Semple was up at the ninth hole
but fell off in her game after this. She
had chance to square the match at the
eighteenth hole, but missed a 7-foot putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
MADERO ACCUSES DIAZ.
Dictator, Says Escaped Opponent, in
New Manifesto.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October IL
Francisco L. Madere. anti-re-electionist
candidate for the presidency of Mexico
against President Diaz in the recent cleo
lions, who, escaped into this country
Saturday, has assumed the leadership OF
his party here.
In a manifesto issued yesterday ho
arraigns President Diaz as a dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
SOUTHERN CITIES GAIN.
Increases in Population as Shown by
Census Bulletins.

: Population statistics enumerated in the
thirteenth census were made public to-
day by the census office for the follow
ing cities:
Louisville, KY. 22392S. an increase of
19.l97. or "a per cent, over 2O4, ,731 in 1900
Lexington. Ky, 5000. increase OF
$3.50. or ;5.1 per cent, over &c 1863 In 1900
Charlotte, y. c.. "a ,O14, an increase of
1923, or $50 per cent, over 1901 In
1900
Shreveport. La. 2S,O15, an increase of
1902, or 100 per cent, over 1908 in
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
MEMORIAL HALL DEDICATED.
Erected in Pittsburg in Honor of
Civil War Veterans.

PITTSBURG, October 11.-Gov. Edwin
S. Stuart and staff. two regiments of the
National Guard of Pennsylvania and sew
eral veteran soldiers and sailors. with a
vast throng of private citizens. TODAY
dedicated Soldiers Memorial Hall. erected
near the entrance to Schenley Park. to
the men of Allegheny county who fought
in the civil war.
The structure. which cost 81, $3.50, 900, is
useful as well as ornamental, having an
auditorium that will seat 1000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
PEARY TO BE A CAPTAIN.
Arctic Explorer Will Be Promoted
October 20.

Commander Robert E. Peary, the
arctic explorer. will be promoted to the
rank of captain in the corps of naval
civil engineers October 20. as the re-
suit Of the retirement of Capt U. S. G.,
White on account of age. Naval orders
to this effect were issued at the Navy
Department today.
Rear Admiral John B. Milton. COM
mandant of the naval training station at
San Francisco, also will be placed on
the retired list October 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
INSIST ON THE TEST HOMES TO GO ROUND
District Authorities Not to Be Shelter for Tenants DSpos-
SWerved by Milk Men. SeSSed From Unsafe Houses.
CLAIM POWER is AMPLE DEMOLITION NOT TOO RAPID
Producers Must Comply Board of Condemnation
Of This Market. Its Critics.
PROGRAM DECIDED ON TO MAKE ALLEYS INTO PARKS
Buildings
Making OF Law Years-2,e22
ing Subject. Turned Out
Shelter for Tenants DiSpos-
SeSSed From Unsafe Houses.
DEMOLITION NOT TOO RAPID
Board of Condemnation Replies to
Its Critics.
TO MAKE ALLEYS INTO PARKS
1,0OS Buildings Torn Down in Past
Four Years-2,e2 Residents
Turned Out.

Condemnation of insanitary buildings f.
progressing rapidly
But not so rapidly. declares the board
Of condemnation. that dispossessed ten
ants are left homeless through the un.
availability OF quarters at similar rentals
elsewhere in the District of Columbia
The board denies the charge that its sum-
mary procedure is wiping out dwelling
places so fast that there are not enough
homes left for those forced to seek NJ W
roofs TO cover them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN
RECEIVES ROYAL FAVOR
Centennial Exercises Marked
by Gift of $2,250,000.
Address by Emperor.

BERLIN, October 1.-THE celebration
of the Tooth anniversary of the University
of Berlin began today with a notable
gathering.
The royalty and the official life of Ger
many, diplomats and scholars from most
| Of the civilized countries participated.
Dinners, receptions and other festivi-
| ties will occur tomorrow and Thursday.
Today's big feature was an address by
Emperor William, whose particular cor
| tribution to the historic occasion was
the announcement that the work of the
university would be broadened further
by foundation for scientific research.
Fund Amounts to $2,25O, 900.
For this purpose his majesty said he
had collected from private individuals
nearly $22JO,OOO
Natural scenic investigation had not
kept pace with the literary and other
scholarly developments at the university,
and ii was essential to create institutions
where specialized scientific investigators
could work freed of the burden of teach
ing The emperor read his address from
a manuscript handed him by Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria.
Preceding the emperOr's address the
representatives of foreign universities
spoke in turn. congratulating the univer-
sity body on the long period of useful
ness which the institution had enjoyed.
President A. II. Hadley of Yale spoke for
the American delegation. all of whom
wore black gowns and mortar boards.
President Hadley dwelt upon the
debt which the United States owes to
German scholarship and told Of the ex-
| cellent results from the international
| change of professors.
Felicitations of Other Countries.
Lord Strathcona of Montreal Univer-
sity extended the 'felicitations of Great
, Britain and the colonies. Then followed
the representatives of Austria. the Latin
countries. Holland. Scandinavia, the Slav
nations Greece and Japan.
At the conclusion of the emperor S
address the program was closed with
| the singing of a Latin hymn by choirs
| stationed in the four corners Of the
aula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
MINE PRISONERS DEAD.
FIRST VICTIMS FOUND
Condition of Bodies Indicated
That They Met Death
instantly.

STARkVILLE. Col, October 11-Fifty-
four hours after the explosion occurred
in the Starkville mine of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, entombing more
than fifty men, the first of the bodies of
the victims were found by searchers.
Two men We're located early this morn
ing in chamber 30 of entry J-7, LOO feet
from the mouth of the mine, and at $50
o'clock eight more were found in cham
bers 81 to 35