davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Marine Corps Orders.

Officers of the Marine Corps recently
relieved from duty in Panama and Nj
caragua have been assigned to duty. as
follows: Col. w. P. Biddle to Washing
ton; Capt. c. H. Lyman to Washington;
Second Lieuts. F. T. Evans and l.. W.
Hoyt to Mare Island, Cal; Capt. w. H.
Pritchett and First Lieuts. r. B. Creecy,
c. B. Vogel and Robert Tittoni to Port
Royal, S. c.; Maj. c. S. Hill to command
marine barracks at Charleston, s. c.;
Col. j. E. Mahoney, Maj. W. c. Neville,
Maj. r. H. Dunlap. Capt. NJ L. Little,
Capts. r. p Williams. W. H. Clifford, L.
M Gulick and II. r. Lay and First
Lieuts c. F. B. Price to Washington,
d. C.; Maj. P. NJ. Bannon, First Lieuts
H. G. Bartlett. w. D. Smith and R L.
Shepard and Second Lfeuts. E. " B.
Douredoure. Pere Wilmer and S. p Budd
to Philadelphia: Capt. J. W. wadleigh,
First Lieuts Arthur Stokes and H. o.
Smith, and Second Lieuts. A. M. Rob-
bins and S. N Raynor to Boston: Capt
c. B. Taylor, First Lieut. A. NJ Sumner
and Second Lieut.. ]. T. Reid to Nor
folk; Capt. T. H. Brown, First Lieut.. H.
M. Smith and Second Lieut.. J. C. Fegan
to Annapolis: First Iieuts. ]. A. Russell,
{. b. Matthews and Second Lieuts r. E.
Adams and A. S. Heffley to New York;
First Lieut.. S. w. Began to L. s. S.
Franklin; Second Lieut.. F.. r. Hoyt to
Portsmouth, n. II. i.
Majs. Dion Williams, Henry Leonard
and w. d. Powell to Washington, d. c.
First Lieut.. {. F. Williams, from head
quarters to Annapolis Md
First Lieut.. A. b. Drum from San Fran
cisco to Washington.
First Lieut. ]. r. Henley, from Puget
Sound to Pensacola. Fla
Capt. F. NJ. Eslick to Washington for
examination for retirement.
First Lieut.. j. J. Meade. from Wash
ington to Boston.
Second Lieut. z. j. lowering tn Port
Royal. S. c.
First Lieut. c. P. Meyer, leave for
W. dow ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
To Command Target Range.

Capt. w. c. Harllee of the United States
Marine Corpse has been relieved from
duty as afd-de-camp to the major general
commandant at headquarters in this city
and ordeed to assume command of the
Marine Corps rifle range at Stump Neck,
Md Capt. D. c. McDougal and First
Lieut. Randolph Coyle, on duty at head
quarters, Marine Corps, have been order
ed to Stump Neck to assist Capt. Harllee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Naval Officers Commissioned

Commissions have been issued to Capts.
r. NJ. Hughes and F. M. Bartlett. Com
mander E. L. Beach, Medical Director
W. r. Du Boise, Assistant Surgeons G. E..
Thomas c. B. Camerer, C. E. Robertson.
W. H. Connor, a. B. Davidson. w. T..
Irwin, E. W. Phillips, W. A. Bloedorn.
A. b. Cecil, l. W. Robbins. H. E. Jenkins.
G. R. W. French, s. D. Hart. F. w.
Thompson. W. j. Riddfck and ]. J. A.
McMullin. and Lieuts. Gunior grade) G. v.
Stewart, A. Norris, W. Baggaley and B.
Dutton, jr.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

He was taken to the Lynn Hospital
Pursued by citizens and police, the
men ran toward High Rock Shoe
factory operatives, automobilists, gro
GERS in their delivery wagons, in fact,
every one who had heard of the shoot
ing joined in the chase. The bandits
headed for High Rock, one of the
most commanding heights in the city.
threatening all they met and firing
several random shots. From start to
finish the whole affair, which followed
weeks careful planning, lasted less
than an hour.
The dead:
Thomas A. Landregan, shoe manu-
factWrer, of the firm of WEIGH &c Ian
dregan, shot through the neck and in
stantly killed.
Patro.man James Carroll, of the
lynn Police Department. wounded in
seven places, death resulting from a
bullet wound through the temple.
Unidentified robber Killed in a
thicket where he had sought shelter
from his pursuers.
Andy Alison, 23 East Thirty-second
street, New York City, one of the ban
dit trio; condition critical.
Basili Wasiliwanaowski, alias Bill
Kovansky. No 124 Fourth street,
New York City, another bandit, who
surrendered to police; all fingers on
his right hand were shot away.
Abraham Lyons. of Lynn. shot in
thigh by bandit in woods, in belief
that Lyons was one of his pursuers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS JUST ENDED.

Washington D. passed by Congress
| a
Railroad BILL extending powers the Cow
| further the carriers.
Savings Bank bill
commission inquire into stocks and bond issues
o railroads
Granting the
of perfect the consev
building two bathips smaller
| els.sp
further the safety appliances
The creation Of commission to secure
d n Departments.
white traffic
the needs the Tariff Board
its the difference the cost of production at home
| abroad.
The reorganization of The lighthouse
certificates further irrigation
misbranded aduteraed
fungicdes and insecticides.
providing regulations designed to prevent collisions be-
tween vessels.
An act o agricultural entries coal lands
act carriers by railroad to furnish to the
Commission full accidents
permit United States prisoners whose
conviction
authorizing Territories select
o. within
licensing custom house brokers.
An act providing tariff system for the Philippines
amending important providing
the Government of Hawaii
An gold medium the public debt
O
An actes o fine
Harbo
n further the efficiency of the militia.
An protect the fisheries of Alaska.
for the benefit of the Indian tribes and
settlers Indian
the of imm
grafton into the United States
giving Government control wireless
muncaion
of given 100000
provide the
strict enforcement of the Sherman Antitrust law
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

plause from the feminine spectators
for "Uncle Joe" Cannon.
Vice-President Sherman got the
Chautauqua salute in the more digni-
fed upper house. But over the faces
of the Senators spread grins of relief,
and there was a stretching of arms
when the gavel fell.
The feature of the last day of the
session was the prompt and drastic
action taken by both houses on Sena-
tor Cores expose of the huge alleged
attempted Indian land steal.
Aside from this, the only other
event of interest was the sending of a
message to Congress by the President
on the Rivers and Harbors bill, carry
ing 100000.
He indicated that while he had ap-
proved the bill he would never APP
prove another of its kind He said in
effect that he signed the bill in order
not to postpone important work, but
that hereafter there must be a def
mite plan, approved by the army engi-
neers.
President Taft arrived at the Capt.
toll about 10 o'clock accompanied by
buNA VI Llc tAdDluCL DIS WGIC
in town-Secretary of State Knox,
Secretary MacVeagh Of the Treasury
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger,
Postmaster General Hitchcock, Secre-
tary Nagel. of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. and Secretary
Wilson, of the Department of Agri-
culture. They went to the Presi-
dents room, where the Chief Execu-
tive stood by to act upon the more
important bills coming to him from
the two houses.
The closing procedure was as usual.
There were the usual committees of
notification from each House to the
other and from both to the President;
the usual farewells,
The gavels of the presiding officers
fell at approximately the agreed hour.
and the second session-the ''long
session, well named, seven months
Of the Sixty-first Congress was at an
end.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
ROBBERS KILL TWO IN Street
Pursuers Shoot One, Another
Kills Himself.
Three Poles Fell Lynn Shoe Manufac-
turer and Policeman and Run
With Bag Containing $4,000.

Lynn, Mass Three Russian Poles,
who are believed to have come here
from New York recently, shot and
killed Thomas A. Landregan, shoe
manufacturer, and Patrolman James
H. Carroll on the street in the heart
of the shoe district about o'clock a.
M Then they grabbed hand bag
containing between $4,000 and $4,000
which Mr.. Landregan was taking to-
his factory to pay off the help. In the
chase that followed one of the Poles
killed himself, the second was prob
ably mortally wounded and the third
was captured.
The first to give in was man
about twenty-five years old, who when
surrounded by police in a thicket on
Ford street and wounded in five
places clapped the muzzle of an auto
matte revolver to his head and fell
dead. Soon afterward one of his COM
rades was spotted on Boston street
trying to hide in the bushes. He paid
no attention to shouts Of Halt" and
the aim of the police was so much
better than his that he was soon
over by the flying bullets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

New York City.--In an effort to
combat what the, promoters consider
the evils of socialism there was or
ganized in the parish house of All
Souls Unitarian Church, Fourth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street, 1.-THE Indi-
vidual and Social Justice League of
America. The leaders of the move
ment objected to having it called an
anti-socialistic organization, but
termed it rather a middle ground be-
tween individualism and socialism.
The league has general council
of sixty-six individuals, about half
clergymen and half laymen, A few
women are in the council. The per-
sonnet includes Professionals, Catholics
and Jews, and among the representa-
tives are bishops and other clergymen,
college presidents, labor leaders, Rep
resentatives in Congress, lawyers, Of
ficers of patriotic societies, editors
and heads of philanthropic and relig-
ious bodies.
The organization will form branches
In every large city of the country and
spread it's propaganda by field agents,
circulating libraries and lecture bu-
reaus. Its prospectus says:
THE purpose of this association is
to set clearly before the American
people the principles at issue between
American thought and life as COM
pared with the economic and political
revolution proposed by socialism; to
promote loyal adherence to the in
situations by which America has come
to be land of freedom, rogress and
reverence for law; to exenplify and
reinforce the faith of the people in
personal initiative as the handspring
of all social, industrial and political
progress; to safeguard the rights of
life. liberty and property; to inculcate
just conditions of industrial and COM
mercial competition while resisting
the aggressions of private privilege at
the expense of public welfare; to de-
fend the workman in his demand for
an equitable return for his labor; to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
BILL IS PASSED
Senate Adopts Taft Measure by
a Vote of A. to rs.
INTEREST AT 2 PER CENT. PAID
Postmaster-Ge General, Secretary of the
Treasury and Acknowledgement
to Manage the System-Deposits
From One Dollar Up Accepted.

Washington, d. C.-Postal savings
Taft and provided for by the House,
were authorized by the Senate by
vote of forty-four to twenty-five.
Three Middle Western insurgents
voted against the measure and will
explain to their constituents later.
Senator Chamberlin, of Oregon, was
the only Democrat voting for the bill.
Before voting on the bill the Senate
voted twenty-five to forty against an
amendment offered by Senator Bris-
tow, providing that bonds can be pur-
chased from deposits by individuals
at three instead of two and one-half
per cent.
Much of the machinery of the
Postal Banks system in the bill is
left to board of trustees consisting
of the Postmaster General, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the Attor-
ney-G General, and they must report
to Congress- They designate the
offices at which receipts shall be re-
ceived. One dollar will open an ac-
count, but not more than one hundred
dollars shall be received in given
month and the account is limited to
FIVE hundred dollars. Smaller
amounts may be accumulated through
the use of postal saving stamps to be
sent in upon card in amount of one
dollar or multiples.
Interest will be paid at the rate of
two per cent, but not allowed on
fractions of one dollar. Withdrawals
may be made upon demand under
rules made by the trustees. Postal
savings funds may be deposited in
banks organized and under the super
vision of National or State laws and
interest paid at the rate of two and
one-fourth per cent. Five per cent.
of the funds will be kept as reserve
with the Treasurer of the United
States.
The Board of Trustees will accept
from banks as security public bonds
or other securities supported by tax
ing power, such as are approved by
the trustees. Funds taken are to be
deposited in the banks of the locality
in proportion to their capital and
surplus, but never to exceed the paid
in capital of the bank. Not exceeding
thirty per cent. of the funds may be
withdrawn by the trustees for invest
ment in bonds or other securities of
the United States and the remainder
in the banks may be withdrawn by
the President when in his judgment
the general welfare and interests re-
quire.
,Depositors may surrender their
funds and receive in lieu thereof reg
istered bonds of the United States
bearing two and one-half per cent. in
terest, running from one to twenty
years. They will be issued only when
no outstanding bonds are subject to
call Compensation, not to exceed
one-fourth of one per cent, may be
allowed postmasters of the fourth
class for postal savings business. An
appropriation of 100000 is made to
carry the law into effect.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
AEROPLANES IN ARMY SOON, DECLARES BELL.
General Thinks They With About Five Ten YearsMout
DispIace DigbleM Same Time Ordnance For Destroying
Aircraft Will Undergo Rapid Development

New York City.-Majo or General j.
Franklin Bell, former chief of star OF
the United States Army, who Is on a
six-months' leave of absence, will take
command of the Philippines division
of the army, sailing on December 8
from San Francisco. Asked his opin-
ion concerning the probable utility
of flying machines from the point of
view of the soldier, General Bell
said:
For transporting considerable
weight it would seem probable that
dirigible balloons might be more val
liable in war than heavier-than-air-
machines, yet they are subject to a
serious drawback in making Roadway
against a wind blowing at consider
able rate. The whole science is still
in such state of development that
only experiment can work it out.
However, those who will bear in mind
the numerous difficulties which have
been overcome by modern motor We
hicles in their rapid development will
be inclined to believe that heavier
han-air-machines will in the next
few years be sufficiently developed to
make them reliable in navigating the
dIT except III Wluu CuIICnLS WAAlOA Soh
be properly classified as storms.
War AeropIanes in Decade.
'eTo just what extent heavier-than-
air machines can be utilized in carry
ing weight 1t is, of course, impossible
to foresee. But have personally no
doubt that aeroplanes will be perfect
ed in the course of ten years at the
most. if not in five, that may be relied
upon to carry from three to five per-
sons, and possibly a small amount of
explosives in addition.
by the time this comes about ord
nance for the purpose of destroying
air craft will unquestionably have
been developed, and ballistic tables
designed to control the trajectory of
such ordnance will also have been de-
veloped. 1t should be understood that
the science of heavy gun fire which
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
PROTESTANTS, CATHOLICS AND JEWS FORM ORGAN
zATEON NATION WIDE TO STOP THE SPREAD OF SOCIALISM
The Rev. Dr. John Hill League Its President
The New Society Be Named the Individual and Social
Justice League of America

uphold the American ideal of home.
the integrity of the family, the love
of country and to maintain the ever
lasting reality of religion as the foun-
dalton of our civilization"
Officers were elected. The presi-
dent is the founder, the Rev. DR.. John
Wesley Hill. pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Temple, Sew
enth avenue and Fourteenth street.
DR.. Hill is close friend of President
Taft, and was with him during his re-
cent trip to the Middle West. The
first vice-president is Archbishop Ire
land, of St. Paul One of the mem
bers of the General Council is Arch
bishop O'Conneli. of Boston. The
second vice-president is Peter w. Col
Inns, of Springfield, ILL.,, secretary of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
This movement took shape In the
mind of DR.. Hill six months ago, and
for five months private meetings have
taken place at the Manhattan Hotel,
the City Club, the Metropolitan Tenn
pie and All Souls Parish House DR..
Hill has recently preached in his own
pulpit for twelve Sunday nights on
socialistic questions. Recently there
was a luncheon at the Manhattan.
Archbishop Ireland has been at two
gatherings.
In announcing the General Council
DR.. Hill said that every member had
accepted election enthusiastically and
that most of the members had attend
ed meetings.
DR.. Reed, head Of Dickinson Coll
lege, said:
II think there is an unsettled trend
toward socialism in this country
find it in colleges and universities.
should Judge in this league we are
leading toward the middle pathway
between individualism and socialism ;"
Mr.. Slicer, Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Nc
Closkey. Mr.. Moffett and DR.. Gross
man spoke along the same line. The
movement is growing rapidly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
NeWIlI'',a':lrl]


all contracts made with the Chick
asaw and Choctaw Indians must be
approved by Congress before becom-
ing effective. The report was adopt
ed. An hour later Senator Gore arose
in great excitement and said in part:
II have just been informed that the
conference report has not been COM
ferred in by the House. I move to
recall that measure from the House"
Senator Hale said the matter
should be considered in conference.
The syndicate formed to purchase
the coal and oil lands of the Indians,
Mr.. Gore said, was composed of J.
Frank McMurry. Cecil Lyon, ex-Sen-
ator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska,
ex-senator Chester T. Long, of Kan
sas, and Dick" Adams, of Washing
ton, D. G. The price to be paid was
$30.000,000. The lands, he said, are
worth all the way from $50 200, 000
to $50, 100000
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
The National Came.

Chicago's phenomenal young pitch
er, Leonard Cole. is a decided blonde.
The Boston Club is said to be nego-
tiating with Pittsburg for outfielder
Hyatt.
Street was hit on the head by ball
in Detroit and has been batting good
ever since.
The Boston American Club has
signed pitcher Steve Mahoney, of
Fordham College.
The Chicago American Club has sa-
cured outflelder George Browne from
the Washington Club via the waiver
route.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
profit IN HOS.

The MT. Sterling (Ky.) Democrat
says that last year Sam Turley, a
leading farmer of Montgomery Coun-
ty, bought three gifts, for which he
paid $27. From them he got his
meat hogs for a large family, the
value Of the hogs killed being fully
$225; sold ten 219 pound shoats for
$219 and has three sows left, one
with eight pigs, and one due to pig in
q few days, all valued at $75; a total
of $516 from an investment of $27
one year Who can beat this and
what business would beat it?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
Tongue SliD:

Representative Washburn, toast
master at the propagation dinner of
the Legislature last night, told story
of pastor who, coming to new par
,ish, got his words slightly twisted in
his announcement Said he: Il have
come here to heal the dead, cast out
the sick and raise the devil
Another ministerialfriendo of Wash
burns, speaking to congregation,
remarked: II am sorry to see so
many absent faces l used to shake
hands with. Boston Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont was the
principal speaker at suffragette out
ing at Corona, Long Island
A $4,000 Islander suit was brought
by Mrs. Mary A. Lavender against
rhe Rev. q. B. Crawford, in Chicago.
Ten thousand women suffragists in
a line two miles long marched from
the Embankment to Albert Hall, In
London.
Miss CASTOR addressed an audiences
at the Hotel Martha washington, New
York City, on the evils Of cigarette
smoking.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
Telegraphic Ticks.

Mexico agreed to an umpire in the
boundary dispute.
Governor Hughes cut the New York
State appropriations $4,713,747.
The Railroad and Statehood bills
were passed with few dissenting votes
by the House.
Appropriation bills passed by the
New York Legislature this year to-
tailed $46s970. 571s9S
An investigation of bribery charges
in connection with the election OF
Senator Lorimer was reported In the
Senate at Washington. D. g.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
ARREST BANKER, s27a,ooo Loss
Captain s. p. GilIett, Seventy Years
Old, Naval Academy Graduate.

Evansville, Ind Captain S. r. Gil
lett, former president of the Citizens
National Bank, which suspended for
two weeks in January, 1910, because
of the discovery OF large volume Of
insecure loans, was arrested ON a
Federal indictment charging violation
Of the banking laws. He gave $780,
900 bond
Captain Gillett is seventy years
old. He was graduated from the Uni
ted States Naval Academy during the
Civil War, but retired from the navy
forty years ago to become a banker.
The losses in his bank were $272,-
600. The bank was recognized.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
CONGRESS ADJOURNS;
$685. 100000 Spent
New Record Of Expenditures,
Despite Efforts For Economy.
MANY NOTABLE BILLS PASSED
More Administration Measures Were
Enacted Than Ever Before in
One Session-Taft Explains Sign
ing Rivers and HarbOrs Bills.

Washington, D. C.-The first regu-
lar session of the Sixty-first Congress
adjourned sine die at II o'clock p. M,
after having passed more general leg
islation than any preceding Congress
in many years, and after having au-
thorized the expenditure of more
money than any session in the history
of Congress.
Despite the efforts for economy on
the part of President Taft and all the
members of his Administration the
total of appropriations is about ST.,
O55, 900, 1000, or 100000 in excess
of those passed at the last session,
which had held the record for expen-
ditures.
The galleries at the closing session
were crowded with spectators. There
was waving of handkerchiefs, a rust
ling of summer draneries. end APP