davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
REVOLT REPORTED TO BE
SPREADING IN ALBANIA
Latest Rebellion in That Country
Was Put Down in May After
Desperate Fighting.

PARIS. October s.-A news dispatch
from Rome states that a message from
Ibrahim Bey. from Constantinople an
nounces that revolt has brokei, OUT At
Scutari. and that it is spreading through
out Albania.
This report, added to a rumor of inn
pending trouble between Turkey and
Greece, served to depress the market
today.
The latest serious rebellion in Albania
was put down in May after desperate
fighting, in which the Turkish forces dis
lodged the Albanians from a strongly
fortified position in the kachanik pass
The leaders Of the insurgents were Isa
Boletin, Hassan Hussein and Adris
Sefer. Hassan Hussein aided the Young
Turks in the revolution az Constanti-
nople in 1908.
The most recent disturbance occurred
in the Hauran district of Syria, where
Druses massacred more than 100 Chris
tians and Mussulmans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
SEA LIONS ATTACK BARGE.
American Sailors Narrowly Escape
Drowning on Peruvian Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, October S.-Their
boat attacked by school of sea lions, a
number of bluejackets from the United
States cruiser Colorado narrowly escaped
drowning in the rough sea off Chimbote,
Peru, few days ago, according to a let
ter just received here from one Of the
officers.
Putting off from the vessel in a barge to
enjoy a season of shore liberty, the blue
jackets had almost reached the shore
when the sea lions surrounded the boat
and lunged against the craft so persistent
ly that 1t was upset. The men, waist
deep in rough water. tried to right the
boat. but the maddened lions kept up
their assault on the barge and probably
would have wrecked it had not a larger
boat from the cruiser come to the rescue.
None Of the men was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
ROOSEVELT IN ROME, GA.
Inspects Industrial Home and Make.
an Address.

ROME, Ga, October s.-To inspect the
Martha Berry Industrial School and to
speak to the people of Rome. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt stopped here this morning
on his way to Atlanta. He arrived at
North Rome shortly before o'clock.
The party was at once taken to the
school, where. after a welcome in as
sembly hall. at which the students sang
and made speeches, Col. Roosevelt in
spected the industrial and agricultural
work of the school. seeing the boys at
work in the carpenter shop. the laundry,
the dairy and in the fields. Later in the
morning he was to go to the Martha
Berry School for Girls. which is just be-
ginning its second year of work. After
an address by Col. Roosevelt to the stu
dents, luncheon is to be serveds
From the Berry School Col. Roosevelt
returns to Rome, and after. making a
speech is to depart for Atlanta at 1:D
pm. He Is to speak in Rome from plat
erom constructed of forty-six bales of
cotton, worth $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

codes of the civilized world II, then, it
may be assumed that penal codes are no
longer cruel, and that prison administra-
tion in all countries is we'll ordered and
humane, what is the role left to the In
ternational Prison Congress?
1T is. firstly. to limit by preventive mea.
sures the field of the operation of crimina
law. Secondly. when for the protection of so.
ciety and the maintenance of the law it Is
necessary that the law should strike that i,
should not strike blindly, but that the
penalty should be adjusted as far as prac-
ticable to the particular circumstances OF
it has struck. and perhaps hard, there
should be rehabilitation ard recreation
Enlists Science and Humanity.
THE first role is the province of the
investigation of the causes of crime, and
the elimination of those causes by all
that science and humanity can suggest
Working in this field we have philoso-
phers professors of all the sciences from
the universities, the lawyer and ever in
auiring medical profession, and. last but
not least, that contingent of devoted
women who to the teaching Of phiIos-
ophy, science and medicine bring a deli
cate and sensitive appreciation of all
those evils that flow from neglect of
childhood and bad environment in early
life.
You may be rsassured in America that
your end Is not yet at hand, for your
fund of self-sacrifice in aid of the pris.
oner is very full and ample. and, may |
say parenthetically. and without any de-
sire to criticise. that il you would only
see that some of that fund. not in cash.
but in heart and consideration Is given
to your petty offenders in your country
and city jails you would be comforting
a very great personal favor on me and
paying a great compliment to the dele
gates. about to quit your Shores"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
BIG AEROPLANE RACE DELAYED
Aviators Want Ely to Make New
York Chicago Flight Alone.

CHICAGO. October S.-The start Of the
Chicago-New York aeroplane race, plan
ned by the Chicago Evening Post and
the New York Times, has been postponed
until 2 pm. Sunday.
After the decision of the aviators to let
Eugene Ely make the flight alone. on
account of lack of equipment for more
than one airship in such a long flight.
representatives of the Chicago Evening
Post said they were inclined to waive all
conditions and make any concession nee
essary to insure successful flight. They
would not accept the proposition of the
aviatOrs, however. without the consent of
the New York Times and the Aero Club
of America. A decision is expected to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
VICE PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
Will Sit at the Banquet Table With
Senator Lorimer.

CHICAGO. October S-Vice President
James S. Sherman and United States
Senator William Lorimer have accepted
invitations to sit at the same banquet
board in Chicago October II, when local
Knights Of Columbus will celebrate Co
lumbus day. The feast will be spread in
the gold room of the Congress Hotel,
where the Hamilton Club dinner took
place several weeks ago and Theodore
Roosevelt declined to attend unless the
clubs invitation to Senator Lorimer was
withdrawn.
Mr.. Sherman's acceptance was received
Thursday and Senator Lorimer yesterday
said he would attend. They are both to
sit at the speakers table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Roosevelt the Issue.

From a business source the information
is brought that there is change of
sentiment toward Roosevelt in progress
among the small merchants and their EN-.
ployes. Big moneyed interests and busi-
ness interests have passed the word down
the line that Roosevelt is behind Stimson
that Roosevelt menaces business and that
hard times are coming
The clerks are being told nc; to expec,
any raises of salary if Roosevelt wins
II is reported that this kind of talk is
having its effect on the East Side MANY
of the prominent merchants are agains,
Roosevelt and Stimson and they are urg-
ing their humber brethren to be cautious
IL Is most remarkable that one hears
very little talk of the real candidate
they always talk as IL Roosevelt were
the candidate, and it is not question OF
beating Stimson, but OF beating Roose.
welt. n. o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Miss Wilson Will Aid in Campaign.

DES MONIES. Iowa, October S.-Miss
Flora Wilson will campaign in Iowa with
her father. Secretary of Agriculture Will
SON. according to word received from
Miss Wilson. Wherever Secretary Will
son addresses a republican meeting Miss
Wilson will sing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
FEAR OUTBREAK IN CANTON.
Naval Authorities on Chinese Coast
Are Apprehensive.

HONGKONG. October S.-The British
naval authorities are apprehensive Of an
anti-foreiSn outbreak occurring at Can
ton.
Inquiries have been instituted with a
view to taking measures for the prOteC-
tion of British subjects there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
ANARCHY IN HONDURAS.
Foreign Interests Threatened and
REQUEST Made for Warships.

NEW ORLEANS. October S.-Condl-
tions of anarchy prevail in Honduras, ca
bic dispatches to the Picayune state.
Foreign interests are said to be in
jeopardy, and warships OF leading gov
crnments are reported to have been asked
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Fire Loss. 100000.

PRINCETON. Ind. October s.-Fire
today destroyed the machine shop of the
Southern railway In this city, entailing
a loss of s4OO,O0O. The insurance is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
High-Class Drivers Start.

Some Of the best drivers In the country
started, among them being five of the
nine drivers who finished in the Wander
bilt event last Saturday.
Thirty-two cars were entered and the
prizes amount to $4,000 The cars were
divided into five classes according to
piston displacement. but they started in
numerical order, number one being sent
away first. The fastest car in each class
will receive $1,000 in cash and a trophy
valued at 500 and the tastes car in the
race will be awarded in additional s. 500
thus giving the winner $500 and a CUP.
The course is 1-1O' miles in length and
the conditions call for twenty-five times
around. making the length of the race
2O2E miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Cholera Increasing in Naples.

NAPLES, October S.-During yesterday
and last night there were ten new cases
Of cholera in this city, and four deaths
from the disease. according to official
announC ement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Special Feature Section

Special stories Of people and
things in Washington. Side
lights on what Uncle Sam is
doing. and another remark
able article by Herbert kauf-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER.
Son of Latter Immediately Stays the
Former.

BRISTOL, Tenn, October S-Excur-
sionists from Clintwood Dickinson coun-
ty. Virginia, yesterday brought news of
d double homicide which occurred eight
miles southwest of Clintwood. Said to
have been enrased with jealousy over a
woman. Andrew Ball shot and killed
his brother, Thomas Ball. Armed with
appeared upon the scene and shot and
killed Andrew Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
REPORT FROM ITALY Of
DECREASE IN CHOLERA
Surgeon General Wyman Re-
ceives Message Which Re-
Iieves Tension Here.

Cholera seems to be on the decrease in
Italy, according to a cablegram received
today from Surgeon Geddings at Naples,
and sent to Surgeon General Wyman, chief
| Of the public health and marine hospital
service The cable says:
NAPLES. October SIN Naples from
October to 4 there were thirty-four
| cases and eleven deaths In the rest Of
Italy there were twenty-nine cases and
five deaths 'GEDDINGS."
Surgeon Geddings is in charge of the
emigrant inspection work in Italy. and
has been ordered by Gen. Wyman to re-
port by cable every alternate day. This
IS the first of the cabled reports and
shows a decided decline compared with
the last mail report 1t is believed that
the worst of the epidemic in Italy is over.
and this will greatly relieve the tension
in this country.
Advisory Board to Meet.
The advisory board of the public health
service will meet in Washington Monday.
1t Is a meeting in ordinary and not a
specially called session of the board The
members will consider the cholera situa-
ton with other things, but there will be
pect OIL the choiera germ tnan to the
measures for preventing its entry here
as tnere has already been everything ac-
coinpilShed IN that line that can be done
undtr the clrcumStanc
1t has been stated tnat the board will
dlrect the hygiene laboratory of the
service to initl:.te study of pelagra in
fantlle paralysisc and cancer. Instead the
board will hear what has already been
done by the laboratory in these lines
These three diseases have been under in
veStlSatio for long time and the board
will merely hear what progress has been
made not only with these diseases, but
with cholera, leprosy and hookworm.
Scientists of High Rank.
The members of the advisory board are
Dr. Simon Flexner, head of the Rookie
feler Institute for Medical Research in
New York; Prof. William T. Sedgwick
of Boston, president of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association; Victor Vaughn of
Ann Arbor, Mich, president of the Mich
igan state board OIL health: Prot Frank
Westbrook OF minneapolis and DIR. Henry
WEIGH, pathologist of JOINS Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore. These scientists are
ranked as the most accomplished in the
country along their several lines and their
aim will be to make any possible sug-
gestions to the marine hospital labora-
tory for carrying on the several special
Investigations in view
Cholera Increasing in Naples.
NAPLES. October S.-During Yesterday
and last night there were ten new cases
of cholera in this city and four deaths
frOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
DE ALTE KEEPS SILENT.
Minister Does Not Tell His Plans to
Consul Eerreira.

Senior de Silva Ferreira, Portuguese
consul at San Francisco, who is In
Washington on his way from Europe to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Sporting News

Every phase Of the sporting
world is represented IN de-
tail. and J. Ed .Grillo makes
interesting comment on your
favorite sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Three Reasons Why
You Should Read
THE
SUNDAY STAR
Tomorrow
Sunday Magazine

Fiction from the pens of the
best writer's of the day, and
the second installment of
George Gibbs novel, 1.-The
BOlted Door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Contributes $4,000 to Demo-
cratic Fund in New York.
BLOW TO THE REPUBLICANS
Steel Magnate Doesn't Like Roose'
velt's New Nationalism.
HEARST FALLS INTO LINE
Yields to Decision of Independence
League Not to Indorse Stimson.
East Side Arguments.
rccial From q stan Correspondent.

Special From Stam Correspondent.
NEW YORK. October s.-Andrew Car
negie has given sJo.onO to the campaign
fund of John A. Dix. the democratic can
didate for governor of this state. In con-
tributing this sum in aid of the demo-
cratic campaign he does it because of
Roosevelt's sponsorship of the republican
candidate.
Mr.. Carnegie thinks that Roosevelt S
new nationalism' tends toward I'M
Terialism, and his views upon imperial
-m are well known ever since he OPP
osed the acquisition of the Philippines.
Mr. Carnegies contribution to the
democratic campaign fund is sad blow
. the republicans. Up To a few days
ago they confidently expected that his
friendship for Roosevelt would lead him
To give financial aid to the impoverished
ySpublican cor,mjttee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

The circulation Of The Star.
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that Of
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Scientists of High Rank.
Cholera Increasing in Naples.

NAPLES. October S.-During yesterday
and last night there were ten new cases
of cholera in this city and four deaths
from the disease, according to official
announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Hearst Yields to Necessity.

The much-heralded Hearst Roosevelt
deal is off: from now on it is to be a
straishtaway three-cornered fight, with
the republican, democratic and Inde-
pcndence League parties as the COM
batants
The politicians are all laughing at the
failure of the plans of Mr.. Hearst to
irdorse StimSon. 1t was no fault of Mr..
Hearst. "Barkis was willing" But the
Independence League showed real inde-
rendence and got beyond MIR. Hearst S
control.
1t was thought that the adjourned meet
ing of the Independence League conven-
ton might withdraw Hopper and SUBJ
stitute Stimson 1t was expected that
most of the delegates would return to
their homes before last night and that
Mr. Hearsts bidding would be done. But
only about 30 out of the 400 delegates
left town. and those who remained
seemed to include the most vociferously
independent They wouldn't listen to a
deal with Roosevelt and Stmson.
When Mr.. Hearst, on arriving yester-
Gay from abroad. learned the temper of
his followers and found that they had
taken him seriously I'm his pleas for in
dependence, he had to give in. OF
course. after the anathemas he had cast
upon the bosses of the other parties it
would never do to give such a fragrant
exhibition of bossism as to overturn the
action OF his own convention. so, chagrin-
cd as he was, he had to fall in line and
take his medicine with good grace
The strength of the Independence
League in the state is entirely problemat-
ical and the politicians are at a loss to
figure on the effect the third ticket will
have. There is such a general shifting
OF political sentiment in progress that no
one can approximately forecast in fig
ures what the vote may be.
The Rural Vote.
II one estimated the state by the talk
one hears in business circles, Dix will be
elected overwhelmingly, but there is that
great big republican vote upstate which
must be accounted for. And yet. right
there Is complication in this respect
Everybody knows that the rural vCEe in
this state has to be seen" to get il to
the polls. This is to say. the farmers
expect candidates to hire their wagons
and teams to transport voters and every
farmer calculates on getting a little help
of this kind on election day. 1t is the
custom of years and accepted as a politi-
eel condition
Well, the republican campaign commit
tee will not be able this year to handle
this proposition. The democrats know
that and they are counting upon a large
stay-at-home republican vote in the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Hot Fight for Lead.

The gentleman driver maintained his
lead on the sixth lap, and was passing
the stand when Milford hove in sight
Bergdoll had slightly increased his lead
With the exception Of these two the other
cars were strung out. Bergdoll was
given a rousing cheer as he shot past
the grandstand Len Zengle was third
on the sixth lap, and Aitken, who finished
within the money in the Vanderbilt, was
fourth.
One of the thrills of the race was
when four cars going at a mile-a-minute
speed raced past the grandstand almost
abreast. They were Nos. 26, IA, % and
IL. No. 2S. by an extra burst of speed.
passed No. II before the turn and started
a terrific speed down hill and around the
dangerous bend at Sweet Briar. They
had n0 sooner gone out of sight than
Bergdoli, the leader, again appeared fin
ishing his seventh lap. milford in his
Lozier was close behind, and Len Zengle
the holder of the track record, was third
on this lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
WEATHER.

Unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday, with showers; continued
cool; northeasterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
CRACK DRIVERS AT WHEEL
Contest Is Witnessed by Sixteen
Miles of Humanity.
LIST BREAKS ALL RECORDS
So Large a Number of Cars Never
Before Started in a Big Race.
Early Leaders.

PHILADELPHIA. October S.-The raw
northeast winds chilled the thousands
or spectators who gathered along the
efght-mile course in Fairmont Park to-
day to witness the big two hundred
mile automobile road race Of the
Quaker City Motor Club.
Because of the heavy roads from yes
terday's rain there was some doubt
early in the day as to whether the
race would be run or postponed until
the first clear day. But as the rain held
off and the roads were not in a danger
Gus condition the committee in charge
decided to start the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Sixteen Miles of Humanity.

A trip around the eight mile course
an hour before the race started showed
that the crowd was on hand early.
There were sixteen miles of solid
humanity in rows. and from five to
ten feet deep. The thirty-two cars. con-
stituting the largest number of entries
ever sent away in a big race, were
lined up, three in a row, long before
the hour scheduled for the start.
Mayor Reyburn reached the official
stand at 11:3O after a trip around the
course. He pronounced the police ar
rangements perfect
The first car. No. 1, an Apperson. with
Hanshue. who drove in the Vanderbilt.
at the wheel. started off on the stroke
of IL. and the others followed at ten
second intervals.
Ahead in First Round.
The first car around was No. 4. Lozier.
Ford driving. His time was 331. No.
was closely followed by No. 3. Ma
tional, j. Aitken driving. The third
was No. -, =. benz, driven by f. r. Berg
doll. Then came No. l, the first car 10
start.
The first car to stop at the pits was
No. IL, Marmon, Harbour driving. He
resumed after a brief minutes delay. Al
Mitchell in a Chadwick made the bes,
| time on the first lap, $40.
The time of No. 4, at the end Of the
fourth lap. was 33:4O. On the fifth Lar
| E. r. Bergdoll, the wealthy amateur
| driver, in his Benz No. ). passed the
Lozier and was few seconds ahead ir
passing the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Amateurs Out Of Race.

J. Fred Betz, the Philadelphia amateur
driving Simplex, broke his crankshaft
on the first lap and was out of the race
He was looked upon as a possible winner
The fastest time on the second lap was
7:45 by No. IL. The record for the course
is 7:44. No. s gave UP the race on the
second lap.
On the third lap No. 4. Lozier, was
leading; No. 8, Benz. was second, and No
3, National, third. No. also led on
the fourth lap, with Benz, No. ), second
An indication of the cloSeness of the
leaders was shown when it was an
nounced that Bergdell in his Benz had
made five laps in 4I.39 and Milford in
his Lozier 41.5S. Len Zengle in Chad
wick was third on the fifth lap.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31

OF study and organization; twenty
five on the teacher. making Ia all
one-hundred points ot which nifty de-
pends on the teacher and nifty on the
school board However. \ district
scoring eighty points viii be appTov.
ID and given a certificate
Heveral boys have enrolled iu th,
Roys Corn Craving Contest and ii
l. hoped that Others viii soon follow
IN this. We would like To -eui th,
names Of at least one huudrrd hn' .
up 10 Columbia Teachers -hrul'
take an interest in this ami rucour
ago their pupils 20 enter
IL Ia expected that something q"
interest 20 the girls OF the county
will b e ready tor aunuuucrmruJ
next week IL Il not quite iair ,
have a contest for the boys and 1",
have something for the girls To do.