davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
SCORES EAST
DECLARES IT EATS AND GAM
BLEs AT EXPENSE OF WEST.
Asks Millions for Navy Yards, But
Will Give Little in
Return.

Occupying the floor for the greater
part of the time the Senate was in ses-
sion Yesterday. Senator Hepburn dis
cussed a wide variety of subjects. He took
occasion to pay his respects to the east
and to chide the eastern senators for
their alleged neglect of the west.
Il know the east and l know the west,
he declared THE west is the producer
and the east is in a large measure the
consumer. and that portion of it that is
not the consumer is gambler. betting
on what the west will do tomorrow. bet
ting on whether 1t will rain or snow,
betting whether the farmers crop Will be
a success or failure. betting on whether
there will be 10000 or $4,000 head of cat
tie come in from the west, betting as 10
whether or not the wheat fields will make
good the bets they make In the exchange
in those cities and states where they 90
not grow enough wheat to feed the
chickens around them"
Briggs Pledges a Vote.
Again he said:
IT vote with you in voting the hundreds
Of millions necessary to make your nav!
wards hum, but when I ask you Tor one
little measure of justice my request Is
received with smile.
IF my land court measure should come
I'm now I would be sure of one vote.
He was looking directly at Senator
briggs of New Jersey; and Mr.. Briggs
raised two fingers.
Two" exclaimed Senator Hepburn
I'VE are growing. This Is encourag-
ing ii. ,.-L. Of
Senator Elkins, chairman OF INC oeho'o
committee on Interstate commerce.
Now Due for Consideration.
..ror four years there has rested In
tho, committee a measure that has re-
caiyed no attention. but which will now
come into this body at convenient time
and it will be forced upon the consioera-
tion Of the chairman of the committee on
interstate commerce
II suppose the senator relefs 10 the
long and short haul" remarked senator
Elkins.
The senator's conscience Is equal &c
the emergency"
II know it Is going to receive attenuon
NOW" retorted Senator Elkins. L &c
not think a majority Of the committee
have favored the long ana snort hao
clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS,
Prospective Defeat of Bill to Cripple
ORGANIZATIONS Work Reported.

Formal announcement was made to the
members Of the Washington Humane So
ciety at meeting Monday that the Sen
ate District committee had made an ad-
verse report on the bill taking the au-
thority for enforcing the cruelty to ami
mails law out of the hands of the society
and putting 1t exclusively in the hands
of the police, and applause greeted the
statement.
New members were elected to the So
ciety as follows: Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey. John A. Kasson. Mrs. John P.
Story. Gen. John C. Black. Miss Alice L.
Riggs. John Taylor Arms. Mrs. Arthur
Lee, Mrs. George F. HUFF. Mrs. W. c.
Elstis. Miss Bessie Johnson. Archibald
Hopkins. George T. Marye. jr.. Mrs. j.
F. Leech. J. A. Aspinwall. DR.. Charles
Shirley Carter. Mrs. William A. Ham
rnond, Frances c. Gordon-C Cumming. Mrs.
Florence r. Baxter. Mrs. Charles e.
whitehead. g. L. Nicolson, Mrs. Cleve-
land Perkins. w. c. whittemore, o. H.
Briggs Mrs. Laura H. Hodges L. w.
Taylor, w. w. Burhans. jr.. James D.
Carpenter, William r. Layne. Miss Lii
liam Graves. W. H. Lowder, Miss Annette
E. Haven. Norman e. Brooke. Daniel w.
Lord, James p. Briggs. Alfred Clark and
James J. Lucas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
PLANS NEW AERO CLUB
NATIONAL SOCIETY MAY BE
FORMED HERE.
Invitations to Join Will Be Sent to
All Non-Affiliated Or.
CARNATIONS.

1t is possible that Washington will be
the headquarters of national aero club,
which, while 1t probably will not be a
rival to the Aero Club of America, Is
likely to have a large membership.
This plan has been considered for some
time by the Aero Scientific Club Of Wash
ington, and was put In concrete form at
a meeting Of the club in the assembly
room Of the Y M. C. A. last night. There
are a large number of aero clubs in the
United States that are not affiliated with
the Aero Club Of America. about 264 of
them. in fact These are not a part of
the present aerial federation for various
reasons. There is also a growing ele-
ment that Is likely to form under the
leadership of the American Automobile
Association and take charge of national
racing events.
To Unite Conflicting Elements.
It is to bring the conflicting elements
together that the Washington Aero Scien-
tific Club Is to make the effort. 1t has
been decided to invite the various out
side clubs to form a national federation.
in which each club would have direct
representation. There will be letters sent
out TO all the non-aff1liated clubs asking
them to join and on the responses re-
ceived will depend the formation OF the
new federation. The letters are to be
sent out by E. L. Rice, the secretary Of
the club.
1t is intended to make the coming sea-
son in Washington as lively as possiblee
Spencer Heath. a member of the club.
and one Of the expert propeller makers
of the country, was appointed chairman
of a committee on site. He and his as
sociates will try to locate a good trial
field and there will be a number OF at
tempted flights by Washington-built ma
chimes this spring and summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
"WETs" WIN AT CLARKSBURG.
Successful Republican Candidates
Are Favorable to Licenses.

CI.ARKSBURG. w. Va. April 6.-The
republicans elected every man on their
ticket at the municipal election here yes
terday. The fight was made on tho IL
cense question, which was the only issue.
The republican ticket. headed by Frank
r. Moore for mayor. represented the IL
cense side, and the citizens ticket. whose
candidates were pledged against granting
license. was the only other ticket In the
field.
All Ave eouncilmen elected favor grant
ing license, which insures this city being
vet for two years q least ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

The funeral of Isadore Pavarini local
builder and contractor, occurred at l
o'clock this afternoon from his late home
lib 4th street northwest. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Sth and
N streets northwest, and interment was
in st. Marys cemetery.
Mr.. Pavarini's death occurred last Sum-
day, following an attack of bronchial
pneumonia. He was forty-two years old.
His widow and three children survive him.
Mr.. Pavarini spent the better part Of his
life in Washington. and he was well
known in the local business community.
He was particularly active as building
contractor. Scores Of private dwellings
and other structures. besides a number
of public buildings. were constructed
under his supervision, among the latter
being the bureau Of standards. new Police
Court, tuberculosis Hospital almshouse.
morgue and the Business High School.
Mr.. Payarini was formerly associated
with Charles Greer. but at the time OF
his death he was president Of the building
firm Of Pavarini & Wyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Science and Feet.

Tender feet Immediately relieved through use q
Johnson's Foot Soap, a scientifically correct COM
hina ton Of borax. iodine and bran. sold for 25c
a cake, with your money back IL you are NOT
satisfied. For sale locally by Henry Evans. 7.
e. Ogram, ODonnells Drug Stores. the PEG.
ple's Pharmacy, 7th ST. and Massachusetts, ave.s
Goidenberg's, Lansburgh & Bro. s. Kann. Sons
A. Co., Palais Royal. A Lisner. and other drug.
r,sts. department and shoe stores. wilbur 4.
w.,ch. Sole Distributor. COS ylatiron building.
" Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
and will patrol the principal thorough
fares in the lower section Of the county.

Frank Devflbiss, farmer in the VI
entity OF Burtonsville, this county, was
acquitted by a jury in the circuit court
here yesterday afternoon OF a charge
OF assault w.th intent to murder. IT
was charged II :Ee = G1ctment that he
shot George B. Gore, also Of the Bar
louisville neighborhood. and wounded
him. but Devilbiss swore he did not
point the gun at Gore. but shot into
the air. The men had had a disagree
ment on Devilbiss' farm, and upon
Gore refusing to leave the place when
ordered Devilbiss got his gun. The
jury was out two hours
The funeral OF George c. Cashe1l, VINO
died suddenly Saturday afternoon In a
field near his home at Olney. took place
yesterday from the residence. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Laf-
ferty OF the Episcopal Church and
burial was in the Episcopal cemetery
at Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner James O. Wright. herring
fronl the nets in the lower Potomac tug
Fortuna. with a tow Of coal-laden barses
from Philadelphia power sloop Daisy,
light. to Alexandria to load a general
cargo for Pennington, Md; schooner
Bowen, cord wood from MARYLAND point
to the dealers here: tug Camilla. with
fsh-laden boat in tow from a Potomac
point; tug James o. Carter with tow
with a tow of sand and gravel carrying
lighters from Pomonkey creek.
Departures.
Bugeye NJ. ]. Stephenson. light, for
Bretons bay TO load back to this CITY.
schooner Willie Clarence, light, for the
Potomac oyster beds to load; schooner
Ethel. light. for bay point: schooner
Avalon, light, for Coan river to run
fresh fish to this city. tug NJ. Mitchell
Davis, light. for Norfolk TO take up
charter as tender to dredging machine;
bugeye Goldie C.. light. for Mattox creek
TO load cord wood for the dealers here:
schooner Belmont. light, for Aqua creek
TO load lumber back TO this port schooner
Hattie Giles, light. for a Virginia point
to load lumber: schooner Eleanor Rus
sell, light. for Alexandria to load build
ing material for Nanjamoy creek; bugeye
Ella, light, for Upper Machodoc creek to
load back to this city.
Memoranda.
Barge Potomac is chartered to load
railway ties in Nomini creek for Phila-
delphia: barge Wicomico is chartered to
load ties In st. Marys river for Philadel-
phia: scow Farmers Friend has gone to
Piscataway creek to load for this city
barge Nantucket is chartered to load ties
ut Alexandria for New York; schooner
Freddie l.. Hamblin is at Norfolk err
route to North Carolina point to load
lumber back to this city; schooner Five
Sisters is at river point loading lum
Der for this city; steamer Wilhelmina ha.
sailed from Norfolk for Port Tampa, Fla.
TO; load phosphate rock for this city
barge Nanjamoy is on her way to this
city with coal from Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Wore Uncle Sans Livery.

Two soldiers. one in blue and another
in khaki, are blamed for a robbery COM
mitted about 2:45 o'clock this morning
near Ohio avenue and 18th street
William Clarke, giving his address as
900 Massachusetts avenue. made the
complaint. He told the police the soldiers
knocked him down and took his money
from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Dancer Must Pay Damages.

LONDON. April a-The courts today
ordered Ruth st. Denis. the American
dancer, to pay her former agent, Ike
Rose. 41.76O damages for breach OF
agreement. Under this agreement Rose
was to be her sole business manager and
was to receive a commission Of 20 per
cent Ct her salary. Miss st. Denis, &C.
cord;ng to the testimony, broke this
agreement and appointed an American OF
the name Of Harris Is her business man
AGoEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
THE BLAZE.
Good Luck Guards Famous
Old Stage Coach.
FIRST USED ON STAR ROUTE
In Garage Where Fire Destroyed
Other Vehicles, But Was Not
Damaged.

1t has been again demonstrated that
the famous old stage coach which for
years has been one OF the chief objects
Of interest in the Post Office Department
museum and has been shown at every
big exposition since the Worlds Fair in
1902, bears a charmed life." The coach
escaped destruction in the fire Monday
night in the building where it is stored
Chief Clerk Weed of the department.
In the endeavor to provide more room in
the already overcrowded big granite
building, and to remove therefrom things
that seemed to take up more room than
their importance deserved. caused the old
coach to be boxed and stored in the COM
bination garage in the rear Of the depart
ment building on c street. The fire Mon
day night which destroyed several big
sightseeing automobiles in the building
fortunately failed to reach the old COACH
and today Maj. Stanley 1. Slack. curator
Of the department museum, who has been
it's special guardian for years. referred to
it's deliverance with tears In his eyes.
Gift to the Department.
department in 1902 by 8. 8. Huntley. gen.
eral manager Of the Yellowstone National
Park Transportation Company, himself
one Of the pioneer star route mail car
riers of the days gone by in the west. 1t
is an out-and-out oldtimer. being the
first stage coach used on the route from
Helena to Bozeman. Mont. in 1868.
1t was also the first coach used on the
star route from Bozeman to Tongue river.
1t was captured by the Indians in the
summer Of 1877. near a station on the
road, and recaptured by Gen. Howard,
took the marauders near the Canadian
line. The coach was recovered near the
Missouri river.
In this old coach Gen. W. T. Sherman
made a flying trip from Port Ellis. near
Bozeman. to Helena, distance of 1OS
miles, while on one of his tours of in
sspection. 1t carried him safely over the
B. Clark. a partner Of Mr.. Huntley, be-
ing the driver. On its arrival near Hell
ena delegation with carriages came out
to meet the general and take him into
the city, but he declined to give up his
seat in the coach. Both Gen. Garfield
and Gen. Belknap and later President
Arthur were passengers In the famous
old stage coach.
Story Of Nerve and Energy.
Shortly after Theodore Roosevelt first
became President he saw the old coach
at the Charleston exposition and became
quite enthusiastic over II. You don't
need to tell me its story" he said. II
am sure it is like its companions Of old.
and it is the story OF the nerve and
energy and undagging perseverance that
have builded up our great west Let me
put my foot on its old step. I know that
many have preceded me. and l want to
be one Of them even in these days OF Its
! peaceful old age"
The old coach Is still where Chief
Clerk Weed caused 1t to be stored.
I'VE can't be sentimental In conducting
our business he said. land any building
where we may store 1t Is likely to burn.
There really isn't room for 1t In the de-
partmentaSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Woman Scalded by Hot Water.

Susan Carter, colored, accidentally
overturned boiler of hot water last
night while at work at her home, 442
Prather alley, and scalded her right hand
and arm and both feet. DIR. Harry J.
Nilliams dressed her injuries. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Fire destroyed the camp and the maya
zine with $50 pounds of dynamite at
Douglas, w. Va. and three Austrfans,
man, woman and child. are in the hospi-
tai at Davis. W. Va, in a serious condi-
ton from buIp1A Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Mayor Smith Of Lynchburg, Va, re-
sumed his duties Monday, having been o.
a sick leave since early last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Tribute to DIR. McCosh.

There were others who made short and
Princeton -spirit-laden speeches, of course.
Among them were Henry E. Davis, E. s..
McCalmont, Gist Blair and Oliver Metz
croft. Mr.. Davis speech contained a
tribute to the late DR.. McCosh. president
of the university.
Just before dinner the association
elected it's officers for the coming year,
resulting as follows:
President, G. Thomas Dunlop, 80: vice
presidents, DIR. E. y. Balloch, 81; Henry
F. Greene, so; Henry p: Davis. %;
Judge A. B. Hagner. '45: James N
Johnston. 20: a; B; Kelly, 20; Henry B:
Henry Butler, 81; Victor kauffmann
50; Henry c. Stewart; 81 secretary.
secretary. Walter G. Dunlop, 'O9 execu-
tive committee. Walter D. MCLEAN, '96
chairman; a. B. Kelly, TO- Victor kauff-
mann, 80: DIR. E. A. Balloch, u: w. j.
Pilling, %: Dr. w. F. NJ. Sewers, 9G;
II. V. Tulloch, 9s; Capt. Frank e.
Evans, 'aS: DR.. John Dunlop, '9S; Max
C. j. Wiehe 30, and Frank B. Fox, $U5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Those at the Banquet.

Those who attended the banquet were:
William ]. Ballantyne, jr., William Bar
mum, Edmund Brady, ]. II. Brickenstein.
w B. Bryan. Gist Blair, John W. Chill
dress, E. S. Cameron, H. Bradley David
son. Henry E. Davis. John Foster Dulles,
Walter G.. Dunlop DR.. John Dunlop. G.
Thomas Dunlop, A B. Duvall, Capt.
Frank E. Evans. Citing A. Fowler. Earle
r Fiddler, Frank B. Fox. Ralph A. Gam
BILE. Spenser Gordon, Representative Jo-
seph w. Gaines, James NJ. Green, Webster
L.. Hood, Victor Kaufman, A. B. Kelly,
T. B. Kimball, DR.. SW E. H Krechting.
f. S. McCalmont, Wallace D. Mclean,
Oliver Metzerott, Henry B. Mum, Prof.
Howard McLanahan, Charles w. Mckee,
Gilbert S. Perkins, w. j. Pilling, Evans
T Richardson, DR.. w. f. NJ Sewers, n.
Clay Stewart Richard Stockton, H. V.
Tulloch. Charles d. Voorhis, r. j. Wat
kins, VI. G.. ]. Wiehle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
PRINCETON MEN DINE.
Washington Alumni Sing Old
College Songs.
DIGNITY CAST TO WINDS
Serious Subjects Tabooed at Thirty
Ninth Banquet.
PROF. McLANAHAN IS GUEST
Says University Will Have Cham
pion Base Ball Team-G. Thomas
Dunlop New President.
PROF. McLANAHAN IS GUEST

II was good-siZed furry of Princeton
spirit that swept over a big table at the
Chevy Chase Club last night. where the
Princeton Alumni Association of the
District of Columbia held it's thirty-ninth
annual dinner. The furry was of several
hours duration and brought with 1t
trail of songs and a roar of triple cheers.
Once some one started to make really
serious speech about something connected
with finances but chap who has been
out of college a couple of generations
gleefuly started a song about certain
members of the Princeton faculty, and
the furry resumed it's wonted spirit.
The guest of the evening was Prof.
Howard McLanahan, who is chairman OF
the committee on athletics at Princeton.
and incidentally occupies a chair of
physics He was not long In telling the
alumni that Princeton is going TO have
a championship base ball team this
spring. unless all signs fail. He said
they have three first-class twiriers on the
squad and one more that is rounding into
championship form. He had something
TO say about foot ball, too, along the same
optimistic line. He did make a slight
reference TO the question Of the Proctor
gift of half million dollars, s.bout which
Princetonians have been arguing for some
time past, but when the men about the
table started to get down to serious facts
and debate this Proctor gift some one
called out:
Don't start anything until you have
your Maryland license.
Speaker Loudly Cheered.
Which was signal for the furry to
resume its wonted spirit again. and when
Prof. McLanahan closed his talk by say
ing that Princeton Is going on to her
great destiny there was cheer that re-
minded one of the roofing section at
big foot ball game.
Mr. H. B. Mum. who has been out of
college for sixty-three years. having grad
uated with the class of Al, helped the
furry along with a speech, too
.'AlI l care about said he, is the OLD
family feeling of Princeton. 1 stand for
the development of Princeton. l stand
for the development of big men in Prince
ton, and / hope the men there now Will
give their influence for the purpose of the
development of leadership of men in pub
lie life
G. Thomas Dunlop. who last night was
made president of the association, cleared
still spot in the furry long enough to
make little speech:
princeton" said he, lis the first thing
in our thoughts. Princeton is our love
We want to do the best thing we can for
Princeton As for the discussion OF the
Proctor gift, we are willing to leave it
to the trustees and faculty of Princeton
to work out
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Made Bad Witness.

Had you notified Jim Sutton to
keep away from your premises, and
did he frequently pass on the road?"
Yes" she replied.
In the confusion of her answers
Mrs. Totem said the distance from
her house to the road where Jim SUIT
ton passed was as far as from the
court house to the Elman Hotel
building.
Gould you always tell his voice
il he was talking in passing?"
when he didn't change it." she
replied.
Mrs. TOtten Gets Confused.
Whenever the states attorney
asked Mrs. Totten to repeat her tes-
timony given in the direct examin-
alton she became confused. She was
unable to remember what she said
about the talk with Mrs. Beebe and
Jim Sutton about the location of the
two stumpS Jim was in the cen
ter of the road she finally said,
land | was ten feet above him.
where were you when Jim said
YOU were low woman?
Il was quite distance from the
house," she finally said.
After much hesitation and when
the attorney insisted and her own
demanded that she answer, she fin
| ally said: Il was down by the
creek. 1t was in the day time.
"Who was with JIM" she was
! asked.
After long wait she said: "One
of the little Sutton boys.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
hich one?"

Which one?"
Il do not know"
so Jim was talking to one OF
these little boys and telling him that
you were a low woman?"
Yes
What did Jim do after the wire
was cut?"
'Oh. he took about two steps be-
fore swinging the hammer at me. .
When you were about to shoot
he tried to dodge behind a stump"
NO. he was behind the stump
when he swung the hammer"
He was trying to protect himself
from your gun, wasn't hc?"
NO. | do not know that he was
trying to dodge. He was trying tc
hit me first
The woman then corrected some
Of her testimony given in the direct
examination in which she claimed
that her mother built the fence ex-
cept with some little assistance in
pounding the staples. In the cross
examination she acknowledged hav-
ing helped to dig the post holes.
Judge Lectures Spectators.
you know that father Sutton had
told you not to fool with dynamite
because he feared YOU might injure
YOURSELF"
well" she replied. his express
sion of voice and face meant that he
intended to blow me up
In answering this question the
woman tried her best to evade it
The spectators in the audience laugh
ed in derision at her answer and the
court at this time administered a
very severe rebuke and warning
The woman finally acknowledged
that the conversation with Father
Sutton about The dynamite occurred
long ago when the two families were
friendly.
Reiterated Self Defense Story.
when you shot Jim Sutton, you
did it to save your own life, didn''
your"
Yes, | did.
do you know Bob Fleetwood, q
reporter for the Daily World?'
No, | don't
Were you in the Patton automo-
bile at the time the sheriff arrived?'
Yes q.
He got into the auto with you.
when sitting beside Sheriff Fer
gu5on, do you remember the Dali!
World reporter standing nearby TAX.
| ing notes as you described the shoot
ing?"
NO"
"Did you not at that time say thai
the hammer in Jim's hand was raised
| above his head and that. he was il
the act of striking her and that yol
shot him to save her life?"
NO"
This was the most dramatic poin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Is the name of German chemical,
one of the many valuable INGREDIENTS
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa-
methylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
uric acid solvent and anti-septic for
the urine. Take Foley's kidney
Remedy promptly at the first sign of
kidney trougle and avoid a serious
malady. Wenatchee Drug Co.