davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
CHAR[TON'S COAT
IS FOUND IN LAKE
Continued From First Page.)

assured the procurator that 1t was en-
tirely probable that the woman might
have been beaten into unconsciOuSneSs
with a weapon of this kind. They said
that they were at first inclined to think
that whoever assaulted her used a club
or iron bar, but they were willing to con-
cede that a strong man could have stun
ned the woman and crushed her nasal
bone by the use of the knuckle buster.
Story of Washerwoman.
The police have sequestered at the post
office at Massiglianico three postal cards
addressed to Ispolatoff and one addressed
to Charlton. What was written on them
has not been divulged. The police are
also in possession of quantity of soiled
linen. Ispolatoff employed a washerwom-
an. who also washed for the Charltons
This woman says she went to the villa
June q to get the soiled linen She saw
Charlton. who admitted her by a side
i, oor He said thev had no soiled clothing
Charlton, according to the washerwoman,
seemed to he excited and nervous. She
SAYS: His face was terrific. The villa
she adds, was almost as silent as though
1t were uninha bited." The police think the
Washerwoman's evidence important as
showing that Charlton was at Maltrasio
June +.
Another piece of evidence Is that Charl-
ton d1ned at restaurant at Caramazza
on the evening Of June ) and ordered a
barrel of wine sent to the villa the next
day. The wine was taken to the villa on
June 6, but the carrier found the place
closed. He says that later he saw Chart
ton gazing at the lake where the trunk
was subsequently found. Charlton re-
fused to take the wine he had ordered.
but accompanied the man to the villa and
gave him an empty barrel. The man did
not enter the villa and did not see Mrs.
Charlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

There's no place like home. according
to Brodie l.. Duke of Durham. n. c., to-
bacco magnate, WHO married his fourth
wife Saturday and il at present staying
at the Ebbitt House.
I'm not going abroad. but l shall prob
ably go to my home in North Carolina, "
said Mr.. Duke today. washington is
foreign enough for ME. and 1 want to get
back to my native land Just as soon as
I can Mrs. Duke and hall probably
stay here for another day or two. We
have no definite plans for leaving at
present
Mr. Duke admitted that he liked Wash
ington, but he said:
Its place where you need plenty of
money
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Due seem to have
entirely recovered from the effects of
their night trip TO Philadelphia Friday
and their exertions to get the marriage
knot tied in Camden without delay the
following morning. They say that they
are happy and intend to enjoy life from
now until the end of time.
Mrs. Duke explained the report that
the Dukes intended to remain in Wash
ington for at least two weeks. which
d Washington paper sent to her at the
Ebbitt House for the next fortnight.
Il am subscriber to the paper, and
have taken it at my home on G street
for some time said Mrs. Duke. land
merely asked the circulation depart
ment to send it to me at the hotel here
for time. OF course. when we leave
here it will be forwarded to me-"
His Own Affair.
Mr. Duke still maintains the attitude
that his marriage is his own affair, and
that he cares nothing for what the
public or his relatives may think of it.
He said today that he knew what he
was doing when he married, and that
he would like to see any one try to in
terfere with him.
The bride declared frankly that she
was glad the trouble of the elopement
was over.
I'VE had terrible time getting mar
ried," she said. with sigh, and then
her face frightened and she said:
Everything is all right now"
Declares It a Love Match.
Mrs. Duke declares that the match
was a love match; that she would have
married Mr.. Duke if he had been a
poor man. She said they had been in
love with each other for several years.
Mr.. Duke says that all he wants is an
opportunity to make his wife happy.
Mr.. Duke has always been very kind
to me- said Mrs. Duke, land I think
that the reason he didn't get along
well with his former wives was be-
cause they did not really love him."
Mr.. Duke has been lavish in his gifts
to his wife. it is said and. among other
things, has given her seventeen hats.
Mr.. Duke Is in communication by wire
with Durham, and it may be that some
of the members of his family will come
here and talk things over with him
before he leaves here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Gee said the observing boy, when
I grow up I'm going after political
job
What for?" asked the man
sos ] can go to the ball gs1ne every
afternoon he repiied.-Detroit Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
BARS DISTRICT BILLS
House Refuses to Take Time
for Local Measures.
MAY HAVE TO WAIT OVER
Prospects Not Bright for Further
Legislation for the Capital at
This Session.

In all probability there will he no fur
Their District of Columbia business con-
sidered by the House of Representatives
at the present session. This was the
regular District day in the House, &C
cording to the rules and the calendar, on
which there are thrty-tive measures
some of them of the greatest importance
and all of Understanding action.
But Immediately after the house met
this morning and the journal had been
read Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota, CHAIR
man of the appropriations committee.
moved that the House go into commit
tee of the whole for consideration OF
the general deficiency appropriation
bill. Mr.. Smith of Michigan. chairman
of the House District committee. made
a point of order against Mr.. Tawney s
motion. but was overruled by Speaker
Cannon. The motion was then adopted
by a vote Of % to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Death of Hermann Vein.

LONDON, June l3-Hermann Vein
actor and teacher of elocution. died here
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Hermann Vein was horn in Philadelphia
March =. 1Ss'. His first appearance
the English stage was at York in 1857.
His last appearance was in April of last
year, when. at eighty years of age, he APP
peared with Beerbohm Tree i'm The
School for Scandal, at His Majesty's
Theater, in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
SERVED CITY WELL
District Receives Portrait of
Henry A. Willard.
TO HAVE PLACE OF HONOR
Will Adorn Wall of New Municipal
Building-Presentation by
Mr.. Mcfarland.

A large oil painting of the late Henry
A. Willard was presented TO the District
of Columbia at noon today in the pres
ence of the Commissioners Of the District
and members of the Willard family. The
presentation was made in the Office of
Commissioner Rudolph by former Com
missioner Macfarland on behalf of Henry
a. Wizards son, Henry kellogg Willard.
and his grandson and namesake, Henry
augustus Willard, second. who jointly
gave the portrait to the District of Co.
lumbia.
In presenting the portrait, Mr.. Mac
fariand said:
|. Honor for Faithful Service.
THE District of Columbia does well
in honoring the memory of its faithful
servants. 1t spurs others to greater
endeavor. besides expressing an APP
prOprlate gratitude. Public servants
may we'll say in Shakespeare's words,
Our praises are our wages For. as a
rule, their salaries are not adequate. To
know that our service is appreciated. to
know that we may be honored for what
we have done after we are gone. is
by nature powerful stimulus to any
man. And his family holds such recog-
milton at it's full value.
To-day we offer to the District gov
eminent, to be honorably preserved in
the District building through all the
years to come, portrait of Henry
Augustus Willard, for many years &C
tive in our civic affairs and for a large
part of that time an official Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, notably as the sue
cessOr of Alexander r. Shepherd as
vice president of the board of public
works, and as an effective lieutenant
of Gov. Shepherd in all that he did for
the physical regeneration Of the Ma
tional Capital.
Unselfsh in Service.
Mr. Willard served for love and not
for money, having by his own sagacity
and industry acquired an Independent for
tune. His public service in Office and out
of office was Of great value to this COM
munity, the home of his choice, and rich
ly merits the seal of approval which the
acceptance of this portrait will impress
upon it. Washington is rich In public
spirited men and women. 1t has more in
I know. Hundreds are today working
but in the civic organizations and even
outside of them. Most of them have no
hope Of public honors, but all can share
the consciousness Of having done their
full duty.
Il trust that more and more this build
ing may be a hall of honor embellishet'
with memorials of those who have rem
dered conspicuous service to the National
CAPITAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight; Tuesday
Fair and Warmer.

For the District of Columbia, partly
cloudy tonight. Tuesday fair and warm
err; light variable winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, 10; year ago, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
PALMISTRY.

DAoUD'S COURSES OF STUDY IN PAIMISTRY
and Psychology will enable you to know self,
Others and develop qualities essential to attain
success: Studio. 1922 ST. Phone North 1l3O.
u1v20t n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Criticised BY Sulzer.

During the general debate on the gen.
eral deficiency bill which followed the
steam rolling of the District committee,
Mr.. Sulzer of New York, a stanch
friend of the District and its institutions.
improved the opportunity to register a
criticism of the action of the House.
Referring to the optimistic speech on
patriotism which had been made a few
moments before by Mr.. Nye of Mime
sofa, Mr. Sulzer waved his hand at the
galleries, where were seated many school
teachers who had come to the Capitol
under the impression that the school
teachers retirement bill was to be taken
up, and remarked that they don't look
very optimistic
Mr.. Sulzer contended that the House, in
railroading the District committee off the
calendar, had acted in an outrageous
manner. He thought it would have been
better to have taken up the school teach
ers' retirement bill than to have devoted
the day to political speeches under the
privilege of general debate on the de-
ficiency measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FRED0NIA HOTEL INVITES BIDS Foh
the purchase of its passenger elevator and
equipment. consisting of Whittier elevator
Thirty horsepower upright boiler. Large Biake
pump. Two large pressure tanks and holst
All in good condition. Sold separately or as
whole Jeli-3t
THE ANIMAL ELECTION or NINE TRuS-
tees of the German American Fire Insurance
Company of II. c. will be beld at the ONCE
Of the company. 511 7fh st. NV. on THURSDAY.
June IS. 1910 Polls omen from II am. till
Pm II. II. BERGMAN. secretary
mvlt 81. IS ie4 | I .13. II. 15St
ONE $500 PLAYERPIANO. 1890, INCLUDING
IS rolls of music: fully guaranteed.
HTGo WORCH. ITO C.
Pianos Stored. shipped and Repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. June b
Potomac very muddy and Shenandoah
little muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Roll Call Showed Quorum.

Chairman Smith then made point of
no quorum and the roll was called.
The District committee was showed
under by vote of 232 to %.
1t is possible that Mr. Smith VIII be
able to secure day following the pass
age of the general deficiency bill If CON
ference reports and other matters OF gen
eral Importance do not take up all the
lime But this is considered extremely
doubtful. Mr.. Tawney and the other
House leaders seem to hold the view
that it is useless to attempt further Dis
trict legislation at this session in view
of the fact that SO little time remains
that probably whatever bills might be
taken up by the House would fail of
passage in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Senate Bills on Calendar.

In this they overlook the fact, how
ever. that there are number Of Senate
measures on the House calendar which
could be enacted into law by the action
Of the House alone.
OF course. even the members Of the Dis
trct committee realize that it would be
a waste of time to take up in the House
at this late day any measures which
promise to develop decided controversy,
but there are number Of bills which Mr..
Smith was certain of securing favorable
action upon and which he was DESTROYS
of getting out of the way. The action of
the House today probably knocks all hope
of this in the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
am. Great Falls-Temperature. e.;
condition. $50. Daleca Ria reservoir-Tem-
perature, 6S; condition at north cOnnec-
ton 100; condition at south connection,
II. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Tempe nature 6S; condition at influent
gatehouse, Is: condition at effiuent gate
house. Is.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28
PRETzELS' FIRST
INVASION HERE
Opening Clashon Home Grounds
Between Rock Island and
Davenport Monday.
TO BE A DoUBLE-HEADER
Iowans Have Edge of One Game,
Both OF Others Played Having
Ended I'm q Tie.

The Pretzels will make their first
appearance OF this season at Island
City park Monday afternoon in a
double-header with the Islanders
The Islanders have been in Daven-
port three times. but as yet the Dav-
exporters are strangers on this side
of the river. The visitors will be
one game ahead OF the Islanders as
far as the series between the two isl
concerned, as they won the first
game and tied the other two. The
Islanders hope to win both games on
Memorial day and in that way more
than even things up. II the weather
is favorable It is believed that a new
record attendance will be set for the
park, as there is the double attrac-
ton of Davenport for an opponent
and two games as well. The first
game will be called at 2:15 and the
second one within 10 minutes after
the conclusion of the first.
can't Reduce Admission Fee.
An effort was made by the officers
of the local association to get the
permission OF President A. r. Tear
ney of the Three-Eye league to re-
duce the charge for the day to the
usual 25 cents after the first game
had been played. but the league exec
utive decided that the regular dou-
ble-header admission charge must
prevail all through the day and that
anyone who wants TO see the last in
ming of the second game must come
across with the same amount that is
required to see the whole perform
ance.
Reserve seat tickets for the boxes
in the grand stand will be on sale
Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the
Arcade cigar store.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28
Zephyrs From the Diamond

latter club, after the player reported
found he had made a mistake and
that it was Pickett he wanted. So
Pickett was sent on.
Peoria Star: A letter from Frank
Donnelly at Galveston, Texas, to Sam
Greenhood states that the former Peo-
ria boss is having a great success with
his team in the Texas league. His
team is now in second place and has
had great string of victories. On
their last trip they played 1S games
and, after paying all expenses, came
home with 1880 in the money bag.
Donnelly will probably winter in Texas.
Kinsella has had Jimmy Dix, base
ball writer for the Springfield State
Register, barred from the park, be-
cause he is not satisfied with the man
ner in which the Register has been
handling baseball news. Judging from
the sport page of the Register Jimmy
gets inside the fence Just the same
Kinsella already has a suit of long
standing hanging over his head for
causing the arrest of two Peoria sport
writer's two years ago as a result of
which he has not stepped inside the
limits of the Still city since that time.
Frank Murphy gets publicity In
large juicy gobs in the Coast league.
A Los Angeles paper prints a two COL
umn picture of his hands gripping the
bat and under 1t runs a boost for him
as one OF the slugging type of batsmen.
The Los Angeles Examiner in a re-
cent issue, after telling in one para
graph how Murphy scored a run with
out a hit being made by his team, In
the next says: Shining out just a
trif1e brighter than any Of the other
halt dozen fielding features was Mur
phys sensational running catch In left
of long fly of Hetling's bat in the
sixth. The hit looked good for two
bases when Murphy started racing
over into the deep left center terri
tory. Doing the last 10 steps in p-fiat
Murphy came through with headlong
dive as ne made a frantic grab into
space, rolling over on his ear In the
dirt, but coming up with the ball in
his hand"
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28
UIini Keeps Record Clean.

Lafayette, Ind, May 28.-By the
superb pitching of Buszick and the
timely hitting Of RICHTER, Weber and
Huff. Illinois was enabled to win
from Purdue before a crowd of 5000
people by a score of to 2. Nor
row was hit hard at opportune times
and his support was ragged, Binder
at short contributing three errors
and Seybold behind the bat putting
up the weakest game of his career.
Buszich's support was brilliant and
his twirling was the prettiest seen
here this season.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28
AMATEUR BALL

The Cigarmakers' union 2o1 of this
city has organized team to play a
similar aggregation from the Daven-
port union 172. The contest will take
place at the Davenport Three-Eye park
tomorrow morning and it is expected
that Manager Pa Shaffer of the Pret-
zels will accept the position as umpire.
The Bennetts have scheduled games
for both tomorrow and Monday with
The w. & H White Sox team of Daven-
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28

Peoria has won II games in the last
IA.
Two games here Monday, both in
the afternoon.
Il anything will save baseball for
Decatur that win from Elgin, 20 to 2,
yesterday, ought to have some effect.
Four times around the bags for Hun
ter. That's bringing up his sprinting
average. Not SC worse in hitting,
either, with three bingles.
Dubuque's attendance in the four
games played at home is greater than
the total paid admissions at Spring
field in the 16 games played on the
Senator lot
Remember what a time we had
with our neighbors across the creek
when we met them inside their own
high fence? Something doing here
Monday afternoon.
Ed Ruelbach, the Cub twirler who
has been out of the game since his i'll
ness early in the spring, returned to
the box yesterday in an exhibition con-
test at Macomb and the Cubs downed
the Potters, to o.
Clinton showed a prior claim to
Pitcher Harry Miller, recently re-
leased by Springfield, and Blooming
ton gracefully stepped aside. Ted
Sullivan has cut loose Outfielder Kin
kelin and Second Baseman Sullivan
whose name alone would not hold the
job for him.
Here's where the weather bureau
has a chance to square itself for
knocking out our opening and pen
nant raising by giving US fair
deal Monday. And inasmuch as Dav-
export is the enemy local bias can
hardly be charged if it doesn't, un-
less there be fear as to what we may
do to Pa Shaffer's bunch.
Pitcher Ed Higgins goes to Bloom
ington after all. He has been farm
ed by st. Louis to his former team
after being turned down by Denver
anA louisville Tha naaaassS eS tha
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28

Waterloo, Iowa, May 2S.-(Special.) }
The islanders played rings around
the Boosters yesterday and walked of
with the first game of the series in
easy fashion. Couchman's pitching
was practically air tight and he had
good backing in the pinches. Water
loo's many errors counted heavily
against them. Hunter was the star
of the day with four runs and three
hits.
Score Two I'm First.
The champions scored two in the
first on double by Hunter and singles
by Manusch and Callahan. In the
third Hunter was sacrificed by Ma
nusch, who struck at a wild pitch on
the third strike. O'Leary singled, Cal
lahan advancing to third and then he
scored on Slattery's out, Fremer to
Hester.
In the fourth with two down Couch
man doubled and scored on Hunters
single. Manusch singled and Hunter
advanced to third on Reidy's error
Fremer allowed Callahan's drive to
get through him, two more scoring
Callahan stole second and took third
on Searles' error and scored on Leard's S
error of O'Leary's drive
Hunter started another rally In the
fourth. beating out an infeld hit. Ma
nusch hit to Chapman, who threw wild
to first, Hunter going TO third and
scoring on Manuschs sacrifice fly.
Takes Chapman Out.
Chapman was relieved by Clawson
In the seventh and held the visitors
safe. In the third inning Waterloo
had three men on bases with none out,
but the best Fremer and Leard could
do was to hit to third and first base
men, respectively making easy outs
at the plate, after which Reidy struck
out.
In the ninth Harrington, batting for
Searles, hit for two bases, advanced
to third on Collins single and scored
on Longs drive. Couchman pitched a
great game, having the Waterloos' best
hitters under complete control. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28

Stolen bases-Collins, Callahan,
Couchman. Two base hits - Hunter,
Couchman, Hester, Harrington.
Struck out-By Couchman, IL; by
Chapman. 2; by Clawson, 2. Bases on
balls-Of Couchman, 4; of Chapman,
1. Umpire-Genins.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island, 9; Waterloo, 1.
Springfield, z; Danville, 1.
Bloomington, z: Peoria, 6.
Davenport, 5; Dubuque, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago-Philadelphia (no game).
Cincinnati-St. Louis (no game).
Boston, 6; Pittsburg, l.
NeY York, s; Brooklyn, 2.
g AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 1.
Boston, /; Cleveland, 1.
Washington, 2; Detroit, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, Is; Kansas City, 1.
Toledo, 2; Louisville, 0.
Columbus, 5; indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 1.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville, 1; Terre Haute, 0.
Dayton, 6; Fort Wayne, 2.
GAINESVILLE, 3-2; Wheeling, 0-1.
Grand Rapids, 8; South Bend, ?.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Hannibal, 2; Quincy, 1.
Keokuk. 9; Monmouth, 2.
Ottumwa, 5; Burlington, 4.
Galesburg, 10; Kewanee, 8.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Rockford, z; Madison, 2.
Appleton, 8; Fond du Lac, 1.
Green Bay, 2; Oshkosh, 0.
Aurora, 8; Racine, 1.
ILLINOIS-M MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 3; Beardstown, 2.
Pekin, l; Canton, 0.
Clinton-Macomb game postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 5; Sioux City, 2.
Des Moines, s; Lincoln, 2.
Denver, 5; Wichita, 8.
St. Joseph-Topeka game postpone,
NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Kankakee, 5; Clinton, 4.
Jacksonville, 7; FTeeport, 4.
Decatur, 20; Elgin, 2.
Muscatine, z; Joliet, I.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28
BERNEYO WINNER
OF BIG YACHT RACE
Handicap Gives Victory in PhiIadel-
phia-Havana Run Over the
Caliph.

Havana, May 28.-The Berneyo,
owned by S. w. Granbery of Brook
lyn, won the yachtsmen's club power
boat race from Philadelphia to Ha-
vana. The Berneyo with a time al
lowance over the Caliph of 3 hours
40 minutes beat the latter by two
hours "A minutes IS seconds.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28

port. The contests are to take place
at Suburban island. The Bennetts
line up will be as follows Wynn, 3b;
Andrews, IF: Murrin, 2b; Mellow, CT;
Lane, SIS; Evans, 1b; Peterson, If;
Carlberg, C; Song and Rhodenbaugh, p.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-05-28
WHITE MEETS AID WOLGAST
Davenporter Goes Into Ground No
Decision Affair at Cadillac, Mich.

Charlie White, the featherweight
pugilist making his home in Davenport
for the present, will get a crack at the
lightweight champion, Ad Wolgast.
He has been matched by Nate Lewis,
the latter's manager, to box six rounds
with the champion on Monday, Decor
ftion day, at Cadillac, Mich. The bout
will be a no-decision affair.