davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
PENs1oNING GONE FAR ENOUGH

Several publicists have said that
war is growing more and more un-
popular. moi because people are grow
ing so much better. but because it
costs too much money to fight in the
modern fashion. The high cost of
war. however, is not In the fighting,
but in the subsequent raid on the
pension bureau. A few years ago
many inmates of the soldiers homes
we're marrying young widows and
euterprising young women who want
ed a meal ticket used to seek unat-
tached veterans outside the homes
and marry them, quite regardless of
age or decrepitude. Thus the list of
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
CAUSTIC TOWARD CRITICS.

Creston Clark, whose untimely
death at Ashville robbed America of
a serious and capable actor, was
somewhat impatient of criticism. To
a Philadelphia critic he once said:
You chaps are unwilling to accept
a man for what he is. You want to
change him to your own taste. To
whose inclination. then, is he to
bend?
No. no! Take the artist for what
he is, That is the right critical atti-
tude. Don't be like the farm urchin
| once saw-an unrchin who, as he
stoned frog to death, repeated se-
verely:
III Farm ye to be toad, st
Louis Globe-Democrat
Get my prices before you buy your
awnings. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

The people of Grand junction. and
all Mesa county. will rejoice to know
that A. O. Arnold has reopened bust
ness, at 744 Main street with we'll
selected stock of staple and fancy
groceries. and prices lower than the
lowest. He is just unloading a car
of the celebrated Plush Flour, which
he will sell at s1.55 per sack.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

FO,, RENT-Modern Groom house,
furnished complete, cheap during
summer months. Apply S39 E.
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

FOR RENT modern housekeeping
rooms. Lawn and shade. Inquire
las Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping at Argyle. Also 4 rooms
in cottage furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply 145 Rood
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Joe Moon buggies are hard to beat
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

WANTED-Position by young lady
stenographer or bookkeeper. Busi-
ness references. Address Iva Gil
laspie, Burden, Kansas, r. ID. No.2.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-5-room cottage. nicely
furnished. Phone Red 6222.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

PATRONIZE the Y. NJ. c. A. barber
shop. Expert work. B. II. March.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Get my prices before you buy your
awnings. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
WANTED

WANTED-To buy the furniture
complete of A. or broom house.
Phone Mesa $50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

FOR SALE-Elegant 5-room bunga.
low. 500 down; $50 per month
See Rankin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE DISTILLED WATER - Best
table water on earth while the few
er is SO prevalent and until furth-
er notice. we will deliver distilled
water in quantities of gallons or
more atsthe rate of cents per gal
Ion. the customer furnishing the
vessel in which to put it-Jas. N.
Perry. Phone Mesa 461, 729 Ute
Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

FOR SALE-Two pairs of lots in
Keith's Add. VIII sacrifice If sold
before July l. Owner, P.O Boz 692
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Get my prices before yeu buy your
awnings. J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

FOR SALE-I40O-lb., work horse. {
years old. Continental Oil Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

FOR RENT-Ofioe and store room.
Schiesswohl building. J. H. Schiess-
wohl. Phone Red 5S1.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

WILL SELL OR TRADE for city
property 5-acre apple orchard In
full bearing. Well improved, close
in. Inquire Owner" 446 White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
PLAN TARIFF REFORM
SCHEDULE BY SCHEDULE
Senate insurgents Propose
Changes of Rules to Per-
nit Action.

The fight OF the Senate insurgents for
a revision, schedule by schedule, of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law will be begun
In the Senate late this afternoon or the
first thing tomorrow morning.
Senator Cummins will introduce two
resolutions providing for changes i'll the
Senate rules, with the avowed intention
OF facilitating such revision.
One of the changes proposed will make
it possible for any senator to cali up
bill referred 10 u committee after it has
been held in the committee without
action for sixty days. This is designed
to prevent burial of bills in committee
pigeon holes, and specifically to allow
any lnsurgent to call up bill proposing
a revision OF i schedule which the
finance committee does not act uDon
The second of the resolutions proposes
TO change the rule to provide that when
a bill proposing to amend any specific
schedule of the tariff law is brought up
for action in the Senate no amendment
to the bill VIII DE in order except one
that relates to that specific sche iue af-
fected by the main bill This is designed
to side track any efforts of the democrats
to propose general revision when spe-
citic schedule alone is under considera-
ZION
That the insurgents, through these two
resolutions. are to take up hSht on .Iie
Senate rules similar to that made in the
House rules last winter is denied at pres
ent. 1t is admitted that there is a pos
sibility OF such a fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
FIRST CASE IN COURT
ON TUBERCULIN TEST
Right of the District to Enforce Reg
ulation Is Contested by
Farmer.

The first prosecution under the District
regulations for the suppression and pre-
vention of tuberculosis in cattle, ap-
proved by the board Of Commissioners
November 81, 1909, occurred in the Police
Court today. George T. Wells, living in
University Park, was arraigned before
Judge Pugh charged with violating sec
ton Of the regulations, In not permit
ting inspecting veterinarians to apply the
tubcrculIn test to d COW November IS
last. On an agreed statement of facts
the case was continued until December
u to allow counsel to prepare for argu-
lnent. Wells entered q plea OF not guilty
The case will be fought on tie ground
OF whether or not the District authorities
have the right to enforce the regulation
against owners of individual cattle where
its products are not offered for saic or
used outside of the owners family. The
defendant, although not ayersc to the
law, contends that the District has no
right to subject his cattle to the test un-
der the conditions described. His refusal
to allow the test to be administered was
made originally on the plea that the par
ticular animal on which it was to be ap-
piled was not in proper physical condi-
ton and could not therefore. show nor
NAL reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
CR|M|NALLY CARELESS
IN OPERATING AUTO
Jury BIames Garrison for
Browns Death, and He
Is Held for Trial.

I'VE believe that the death of Milton
Brown WAS the result of criminal care
lcssnesS on tho part OF Andrew E.
Garrison in the operation of an automo-
bile. He hold him for the action of
the grand jury
y coroner's jury SO declared at the
District inorgue today at the inquest
over the body OF Milton Brown, TWEEN
ty-five years OF age. who died at Cas-
ualty Hospital yesterday afternoon of
injuries received as result of being
struck down on Pennsylvania avenue
cast by an automobile driven by Carl
sen early Sunday morning.
DIR: Kilgore of the staff of Casualty
Hospital was the first witness. He tes-
titled as to the nature of the wounds
and of the death Of Brown.
Burns DeMar of so Sd street southeast,
who was In the machine at the time of
the accident. described the movements of
the party from the time he entered the
machine. He told of having had several
drinks at restaurants and of the acct
dent
He said he was partly asleep just before
the machine struck Brown, and was
awakened by the applying Of the brakes
by Carlson.
Carroll Jenkins. also in the machine at
the time, stated he had had several drinks
with the other members Of the party, and
was asleep when the accident occurred.
Carlson declined to make q stat amen :.
Following the verdict he was taken to
the fifth precinct police station.
Assistant United States Attorney Perry
appeared at the hearing for the govern
ment. The inquest was conducted by
Coroner hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
SYMPATHY FOR GIRL,
Jury Raises Fund for Victim of Ac
cident in Laundry,

c. y. Buckland. a member OF the jury
in the case Of Flossie May Clements. who
sued the Model laundry for the loss of
her right hand, which was caught in
rollers at the company's plant, 18th and
E streets northwest. April Z. 1900. last,
announced this afternoon that the jurors.
after returning a verdict for the defend
ant by direction of the court this morn
ing. raised q fund for the young woman
among themselves, to which contributions
were made by others.
Mr. auckland said the jury felt much
sympathy for Miss Clements, who yes
terday, when called upon to exhibit her
arm in court, tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
= WANT NATIONS INTERESTED.
Reform Association Will Ask the
State DEPARTMENT to Act.

PITTSBURG, December Ca commit
tee composed OF Rev. DR.. w. l. Wishart,
president of the Pennsylvania Reform
Association; Rev. T. D. Edgar, secretary
of that body, and Rev. DR.. T. III. Ache
son, secretary of the national executive
committee, was appointed today at the
meeting OF the National Reform Associa-
ton here to go to Washington Friday to
interest the State Department in the COM
ing conference Of the worlds Christian
citizenship conference to be held in Los
Angeles, Cal.
The committee Will ask the department
to confer with other countries on the
meeting. Before the convention closes i.
will take up the question OF commercial
gambling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
George w. Pepper Spoken Of.

Senator Bacon of Georgia has urged
the President to appoint Joseph Il.
Lamar of Augusta. for many years
chief justice of the supreme court OF
Georgia. George w. Pepper. the Phlla-
delphia lawyer who represented Clifford
Pinchot in tho Pinchot-Ballinger inves-
tigation, is being considered for the
Supreme Court.
Justice Lurton of the Supreme Court
saw the President today. probably for
the purpose Of furnishing the chief eX-
ecutive with some information as to cam
didates for court appointments.
Senators Dillingham;, Stephenson and
Dick called on the President to pay their
respects. Senator Dillingham; asked the
President to attend meeting OF the
Vermont Association Of Boston in JAN
uary, but the President said he could not
accept.
Representative Caiderhead Of Kansas,
a member of the ways and means COM
mittee, said that he had no idea whether
the committee would take up the tariff
in any form. That would depend, he
thought on how we'll the appropriation
bills were advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
BOY SLAYER ON TRIAL.
Former District Attorney to Defend
Flannery.

PITTSBCRG, December d. - Charged
with murder, Martin Flannery aged four
teen, was placed on trial in the criminal
court today for killing Daniel Fallon,
aged twenty -one.
The boy was unable to obtain an attor-
ney. Former United States District At
torney John w. Dunkle was appointed to
defend him.
Last September Flannery and a NUM-
Der Of friends were sitting a curbstone
in the mill district when Fallon passed.
remarking he could lick them all"
Flanuery laughed
Fallon returned and slapped him.
Flannery. it is charged, drew . pistol and
shot him dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
WAREHOUSEMEN HERE.
Annual Meeting Will Open Tomor-
row at the New Willard,

The annual mee ting Of the American
Warehousemen's Association will open
tomorrow morning at the New Willard
Hotel The sessions of the opening day
will be devoted to business matters, and
reports will be submitted by the national
officers.
A number Of the delegates are here also
to. attend the sessions Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. and a
number of interesting addresses are
scheduled for the convention. Friday
morning DR.. Harvey w. Wiley Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture will make an ad-
dress on ''Thernlostatic Rooms for Chem
ical and Physical Research"
Before the convention adjourns new
officers will DE elected and installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
To Instruct Brazilian Army.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN, November GA military
agency here learns that the Emperor
William has sanctioned the proposals for
the dispatch of German officers to act
as military instructors in the Brazilian
army. 1t is stated that one staff officer.
seven captains and twelve lieutenants
will proceed to Brazil at the beginning
of next year. and probably will be sta
toned In part at Rio Grande do Sui and
in part at Rio de Janeifo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
Big Brewery in Flames.

MENOMINEE, Mich. December 1.-THE
Lessen and Henes Brewing Company
plant in this city Is in flames. and indi-
cations are that it will be totally de-
stroyed. Loss is estimated at 500, 900,
with insurance of 100000. Efforts are
being made to save the surrounding
propcrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
Never Knew a Days Illness.
Correspondence OF The Star.

ofeisn Cfrespondence OF The star
VIENNA, November 23, 1910.
The oldest woman In Hungary, q wild
sw named Schwarz, Of the village OF
Negy Darkamp. has died. at the age of
1T years. She had never known a sin
Gle days Illness. Three of her six chill
tren. two SONS, aged ninety aud eighty
three, and a daughter, aged eightyflve,
survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
MRS. MILLER IS HEAD
President of Woman's Rivers
and Harbors Congress.
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
Mesdames Graves, Newell and Keim,
Vice Presidents.
AUTONOMY TO BE PRESERVED
Federal Control Of Water Power
Sites Favored by the
Congress.
NATIONAL RIVERS AND HAIR
BORIS CONGRESS

THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR.
Seven Issues, 20 Cents.
Sunday, Dec. 4 to 10, 1910, inclusive.
Complete and Accurate Report
Mailed to any Address In the
UNITED STATES for 20 CENTS,
postage prepaid. Canada, 25 cents.
Foreign, Is cents, including postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
JOHN v. GARRETT NAMED
MINISTER TO VENEZUELA
Other Appointments Sent to
the Senate by President
Taft Today.

Among several hundred nominations
sent to the Senate by the President today
were those of John w. Garrett of Mary
land to be United States minister to Ven
eZuela, and Charles S. Wilson of Maine
to be secretary of embassy at Rome
Italy.
The nomination of Frederick W Leh-
mann of Missouri to be solicitor general
also was sent in today. Practically all Of
the nominations were to cover recess ap-
pointmcnts already announced.
Record of the Appointees.
Mr.. Garrett is native Of Baltimore and
graduate of Princeton University. He
was appointed secretary of legation at
The Hague III 1901: secretary Of the
Americau-Russian sealing arbitration
1902; secretary to the arbitral tribunal in
the Venezuelan preferential treatment
case, L9O3; secretary OF legation to the
Netherlands and Luxembourg, 1907: dele
gate to the hospital ship conference at
The Hague, 1894; second secretary of
embassy at Berlin, 1905; secretary Of the
embassy at Rome, 1908.
MIR. Wilson is u native Of Bangor Me-,
and a graduate of Harvard University.
He was appointed secretary of legation
to Greece, Rouniania and Servia in 1901:
secretary of legation to Greece, Monte
negro and Bulgaria. 1903: secretary of
legation at Habana, 1906; secretary of
legation at Buenos Aires, 1907: second
secretary of embassy at Rome, 1909.
Other Nominations.
Other nominations are: John c. Ames,
collector of customs of district of Chi
cago; julius S. Starr, surveyor of Gus
toms for Peoria, ILL.,: E. II. Randolph,
United States attorney. western district
of Louisiana; Alexander Dunnett, United
States attorney for Vermont, and Jesse
w. Bonner, auditor for Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
Anything Lost:

The Lost adj rate In The Star is only
One Cent d word each time. Smallest
charge fifteen cents. Most people are
honest and will return an article il they
can IL they know who the owner is. Be
sure to tell themNhrough The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
IS OUTLINING H|SPLANS
FOR BIG MEMORIAL FUND
Chairman of Committee Hopes
to Raise $250,OOO for
Local Project.

Granville NJ. Hunt. chairman of the
conventions committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, who was yesterday appointed
by the citizcns' George Washington Me-
mortal Hall committee to be head OF the
campaign to raise the $:50,OOO in Wash
inston which will give to this city q
twenty five hundred-thousand-d dollar con-
vention hall, is today outlining his plans
of campaign. He will announce these
plans In part at the meeting Of the board
OF directors of the Chamber Of Com
murce tomorrow afternoon.
Hopeful Of Results.
Mr.. Hunt is enthusiastic over the prof.
ect, and declared today that the business
men Of Washington undoubtedly realized
that it meant hundreds of thousands of
dollars to Washington each year to have
a splendid convention hall ere cted here.
He said that he had absolute confidence
in the George WASHINGTON Memorial As
ISOLATION, headed by Mrs. Henry r. Dim
ock Of New York. which proposes to
raise the $3.50, GOO outside of Washington
to build the hall. But Washington must
do its share, he said.
At the meeting of the citizens commit
tee yesterday in the American Security
and Trust Company building, W. V. Cox.
Charles J. Bell, Milton 3. Allies, Henry p.
Plair and Granville NJ Hunt were pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
COALITION IN LEAD
Has Majority Of Three to Date
in English Parliament.
TOTAL OF RECENT RETURNS
Coming Elections, However, May
Favor the Unionists.
SUNDERLAND CHANGES FRONT
Wrested From Unionists by Decisive
Majorities-Vote Of the Con-
stituencies Yesterday.
SUNDERLAND CHANGES FRONT

LONDON, December 6-Thc return
Of further list Of unopposed Red
mondites this afternoon sent the coali-
tionists again to the front with a total
OF l31 seats in the new parliament
against les now held by the unionists
The state of the parties as known at
o'clock was as follows
Government coalition-LiberaIs. 80;
Irish nationalists, IS; labor members,
l6; total, 151.
Opposition, 12S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
To Take Up Appointments.

President TAFT again will discuss with
many OF his visitors tomorrow the i'm
portant judicial appointments he has to
dispose of. His mind has undergone many
changes in the last week or SO, and the
chief executive appears to be unsettled
as to what the final slate for the Supreme
Court and the Court OF Commerce Will
be. Many new names are being submit
ted. and a number of those he has had
under consideration are being eliminated
through fights. protests or otherwise. The
President has shown to his advisers list
containing the names of those under con-
sideration by him. He places memoranda
opposite these names as he gets Informal
ton about them. Occasionally he
scratches off a name entirely.
Democrats of the Senate are urging
the appointment of Il democrat for one
of the Supreme Court vacancies and
for two Of the FIVE Commerce Court
places. Through Senator Bailey they
have told the President that the Su-
rreme Court should not become partt-
san in it's political makeup. They feel
that the President will NOT name ex-
tremistS to that court. no matter what
their political faith. but at the same
time they think it would be better to
give the democrats the traditional
quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
Unopposed Candidates.

Sharp Higham of the Sowerby di-
vision of Iorks was the sole liberal re-
turn unopposed today.
The nationalists rechosen without
contest were: Sir Walter II. Nugent
for the south division of Westmeath;
Patrick j. Power. east division of
Waterford county: Philip ODoherty,
north division of Donegal John Dillon,
east division of Mayo; Joseph Nolan,
south division of Louth: Thomas F.
Smyth, south division OF Leitrim; Sam
uel Young, east division Of Cavan; Will
liam II. X. Redmond, east division Of
Glare.
Unionists unoprosed were Charles c.
Craig, south division of Antrim; Walter
V. Faber. Andover division OF Hamp-
shire: William Keswick, Epson vision
of Surrey; Norman Carlyle Craig. Isle Of
Thanet division Of Kent; William f.
Walker. Widnes division CT Lane .shire;
Sir Charles A. Grips, Wycombe division
OF Buckinghamshire: Stan ey Baldwin,
Bewdley division of Worcestershire; Row
land Hunt, Ludlow division OF Shropshire;
William Moore, north division of Ar
magh; James William Lowther. speaker
OF the house Of commons. Peurth di-
vision of CuInberland; w. r. Campion.
Lewcs division of Sussex, and Ernest
Gardner, Nottingham division Ut Berk-
shire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
SEES TAFT
Representatives, Calls at
White House.
fewer VISITORS RECEIVED
Regular Meeting Of Cabinet Gives
President a Respite.
WEIGHS JUDICIAL CANDIDATE
Executive Is Considering Many
Names for Supreme Court and
Commerce Body Vacancies.
JUDICIAL CANDIDATE

The regular cabinet meeting today gave
the President q slight respite from the
large number of congressional visitors
who have been crowding the corridors OF
the executive Offices, but there were
goodly number. nevertheless.
The most noted caller of the day was
REPRESENTATIVES. Caleb Powers of the
eleventh district of Kentucky, accom-
panied by Senator Bradley. Powers was
charged with the murder of Gov. elect
Goebel OF Kentucky. and was twice Sch
fenced to hang.
While serving life sentence he was
pardonrd by Gov Wilson of Kentucky
AS a vindica ton Powers entered the
race tor Congress in The eleventh dis
trict against Representative Edwards.
The fight was most bitter one, but
Powers won the nomination and the cleo
ton.
Democrats in the House from kentrcky
declare they will contest the sect OF Pow
ers, but Senator Bradley said today he
could see no ground for such a contest.
Powers, he said. had been indicated by
the people, the higher courts OF the state
and the governor.
Representative Gordon of Tcnpess &C,
who was Il brisadier general in the Con-
fedcrate army, is the only other member
of the House who WAS ever under sem
tence of death, but this was during the
civil war He was captured by the Fed
eral forces, who accused him OF being
a spy. He was sentenced to die al sun
set the next afternoon. Gen. Forrest
daSlIing cavalry raided the Federal camp
a few hours before the execution was 10
have taken place and took Gordon away
with them. Gen. Gordon, who is the
commander of the Confederate Veterans,
was captured three times during the wal
and for some time was a prisoner at Fort
Warren Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
RESPECTFUL
AS MESSAGE IS READ
Senators and Members, How
ever, Grow Impatient and
Devote Attention to Copy.

Congress gave respectful attention to
President Taft's message today, but there
were comparatively few members who
were willing to concede the probability
Of favorable action at the present ses-
sion Oh many of the recommendations
contained therein. The general opinion
was that time would not permit of action
in view of the fact that the session will
close March 4.
The message was delivered to both
houses by Secretary Latta soon after
they convened at noon. Mr.. Latta made
his iirst appearance III the Senate, arriv-
ing Immediately after the announcement
of tho Presidents intention to coInmuni-
cate his views lin writing This an
ncuncement was made by Senator Gull
lom OH behalf of himself and Senator
Money. who constituted the senatorial
committee to inform the President that
the Senate was prepared to receive rec
concentrations from him. Almost immedi-
ately afterward Mr.. Latta delivered the
message to the House.