davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

At the beginning of the Wentworth administration,
months after its beginning this
debtedness N
basis How much do
know the exact figures will
greatly you could know You he
when understand
appropriation
preparation
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

We don't hesitate that
when in the heyday advancement
drawn into the
all its added
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

How the redman is becoming ac-
customed to the ways of civilization
That Chickasaw chief who was a wit
ness in the Indian land grab inquiry,
had as convenient lapses of memory
as a trust magnate or eX-WaTden
Cleghorn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Deer hair collar pads. Fred Mantey.
Sore shouldered horses cured. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Colorado Springs has been in a
lawless condition for the past six
weeks but matters are better now.
Coroner Law has been on his yaca-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Golden is proud that she is TO have
big rock crushing plant. That's
nothing, Canon City has had one of
those things for several years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

An Atlanta girl was married yes
terdny in only her nightgown and
stockings. Rather scanty for a trous-
seau but enough. we judge, for all
practical purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
..Jabs..
By E. A. Sherman.

Seven bands will greet Teddy R.
when he arrives at Cheyenne. Would
mt there be enough brass evident
without them?
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

What do think o
on its Chamber sends
pie to help pick today
town Palade; skepcal
the outside of the Palisades
than o it.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

1T is queer how people become
oy haoaked political reformer
- ~ up'" t"eni
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

Just write Holder
gate - ' i'i' VIII dssle-
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

We should like what
have
ton Some of
great voice the who
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

A member of an insane asylum ball
team at Morristown, Pa, went over
the fence after a ball, but continued
on his way to his former home. That
should be enough to convince the ex-
aminers of the fellows sanity.
A Kansas girl married a man with
no legs the other day. Possibly took
pity on him because he had no visible
means of support. Some narrow
minded folks might say it was so that
the husband wouldn't run around
nights.
over a picture of group of pretty
girls the Denver News runs the head
line Girl Lieutenants in Battle for
Babies" Now what in Sam Hill are
we to infer from that? Has anti-race
suicide become so popular that resort
is had to hostilities to achieve the
desired result?
1t is reported that the man who
shot Gaynor is now praying for his
victims recovery. He would better
be praying that his own worthless.
assassin's neck may not yet be wrap
ped in hemp or his degenerate form
twisted by the electric chair
The Coldwater CMich) Reporter
contains this ad: "WANTED-Com-
petent woman who can go home
nights" Substitute husband" for
woman" and you will have an ad
many Grand Junction woman would
like to put in the paper
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

For rent to the republican roller owned m m
under the ban of ~ p''' "
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

mere must be union of esteemed copero
AIRY the socialist of
copous manner in which B F. Gourley s quoted
Inc charte-commisson fgover
money 1t is doing a horn - e P''''e'
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20

1t is questionable the city commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
TO TOUR BATTLEFIELDS
Secretary Dickinson Leaves to Join
Student Officers.

Secretary Dickinson left Washington
last evening for Savage Station. Va,
where he will join the student omcers
attached to the War College now on a
tour of instruction through the Virginia
battlefields of the civil war The Secre-
tary will go with the party over the
battlefelds OF Savage Station and OF
Seven Pines and will ride to Malvern
Hill, a distance of twelve miles, thence
to White Oak Swamp and Fraziers farm.
The student officers will be accompanied
by other officers specially designated for
the purpose of explaining the movements
OF the troops in each OF these engage
servation a thorough knowledge of condi-
lions that prevailed at the time of the
battles. Secretary Dickinson Is expected
to return to Washington Tuesday. the re-
mainder of the party returning Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
BALLOON GOES $50 MILES.
But Honeywell, Seeking Lahm Cup
Fails to Reach New England.

IONA. Mich, May 21.-The balloon
Centennial, piloted by Capt. II. e. Honey
well. and carrying William F. Ashman
which left ST Louis Thursday in an at
tempt to capture the Lahm cup for long
distance flights, landed yesterday at the
little town of Shiloh, ten miles north Of
Ionia. The balloon had been in the air
twenty-five hours and covered $50 miles
Crossing Lake Michigan early in the
day from enoshia. Wis, the balloonists
made good time at a high altitude, and
had hopes of reaching New England until
they encountered calm over central
Michigan.
After vainly trying different attitudes
for a favorable wind they landed gently
between and o'clock, dropping near
the Pere Marquette station. They arrived
here late yesterday and left for st. Louis.
Capt Honeywell said they kept at
high altitude all night because of rain
storms below them, and passed Kenosha
at q height of 1900 feet.
I'VE saw tug chase u.s." he said,
but soon left it behind. During the
morning the heat was intense and Bills
tered our faces.
Passing Grand Haven Harbor about
noon we were saluted by the whistles of
steamers on the lake. and we passed Ave
miles north of Grand Rapids about 1
p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Frank Taylor. who with his wife
went to Solomons Island last week to
witness the launching of the tug John T.
Stone. has returned home and is on duty
in his Office on the river front
Capt. Conway. master of the schooner
Mabel and Ruth, left here yesterday
afternoon for Bethel. Del, his home. to
remain a few days. Mrs. Conway. who
made the trip from Newbern. N. c.. to
this city aboard the schooner. and who
was taken sick while coming up the bay
Monday, was taken home by Capt. Con-
away for medical attention.
A. L. Clark, who was in Richmond, Va.
on business for his firm at this city. has
returned and is at his office on the river
front today.
Capt. Frank KintZ, who was assisting
in unloading the schooner Cooper at the
18th street wharf. resumed command of
the tug Capt. Toby, employed In general
towing work on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
ANACOSTIA.

Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin. pastor of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church. is
arranging to conduct open air services
this summer on Christie's lawn. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Grafflin to have all
the religious bodies OF Anacostia, or as
many as care to, form a central commit
tee composed of two men from each
church. This form of service will be new.
The pastors of the different churches will
nave Sundays assigned them when they
will be expected to deliver the address.
meeting of the Boys Club, or the
Knights of St Paul, OF Emmanuel Church
was held last evening in the hall.
The funeral of Helen Dixon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dixon of Ches-
ter street, was held yesterday morning
from st. Teresa's Church. Interment
was made in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
CHANCE TO RECOVER.
Capt. Eslick Is Given Leave of 40
sence for One Year.

Some time ago Capt. Frederick Nj. Es-
lick of the United States Marine Corps
fell down stairs while on duty and in
jured himself severely. The naval sur
geons said that he might possibly be
cured by a major operation, which the
officer refused to undergo. He was rec
commended for retirement without pay in
view of his refusal to take the chance.
But the captain has called in civilian
surgeons who declare that he has a
chance to recover without an operation,
so the Navy Department today granted
him leave Of absence for one year. with
the understanding that he should then
submit to another physical examination
and abide by the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
on ore up. This statement is equally

iron ore up. This statement is equally
true of other staple industries.
I'm fact" Mr.. Foss continued. II be-
lieve today that under free trade condi-
lions we can compete in the markets of
the world In most il not all of these in
dustries, and compete to better advantage
than we now do
Coming to the question of raising reve-
nue.. the speaker said:
cit is no adequate defense of a tariff
law to say that it is a large tax producer,
which simply means that it may lay
upon the people a great burden of taxa
ton; that it may exact from them vast
sums of money that they are not able
to contribute
I'VE must have system of taxation
which removes these abuses and elimi-
mates this graft. The best and the only
way, l believe, is through the income
tax
MIR. Foss advocated the placing of all
raw materials upon the free list, and de-
cIared that the burdens Of protection
were felt as keenly by the employer as
by the employed.
Finally the speaker argued for an AN
slo-Saxon unity" and particularly the es-
tablshment of close relations with Can
ada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

new Congress at the earliest opportu.
nifty to revise the tariff.
THE people are indeed demanding prb-
tection,'' said Mr.. Foss, but the protec.
lection they are demanding IL protection
from the Payne-Aldrich tariff
For Non-Partisan Commission.
He announced himself as 'favorng the
creation of tariff commission, but he
wanted the commission composed Of non.
partisan men. whose report would be
made direct to Congress rather than to
the President. Referring 10 the provision
in the pending sundry civil appropriation
tarin commission to report to the Presi-
dent, he said:
Naturally. it looks little strange to
some of us after all this long delay and
after the people themselves discovered
the worst evils of our tariff system,
which such commission could have ex-
posed years ago, that 1t is now brought
forward at this eleventh hour. Clever
editors Of leading journals have stigma
tized this proposition since It's introduce
ton here as a sop to Cerberus, or a tub
to the whale
They evidently have In mind the pan
icky feeling that pervades, for instance,
the 'stand-pat' section of this very cham
Der, as we'll as Of the other chamber, and
the republican machine the country over
There is among them a great searching
of hearts as to what can be done to
quench these burning issues of tariff and
taxation reforms: Of how this great peo-
pies movement on these issues can be
diverted.
ut cannot he denied that the people
have, rightly or wrongly. come to regard
this whole revision scheme of the re.
publican party leaders as planned In the
last national campaign and as promul'
gated in their platform. and as finally
Congress, as an Intentional and deliberate
bunco game from start to finish.''
Should Report to Congress.
Declaring that a tariff commission
should report to Congress and not to the
President. Mr. Foss asked:
why does the administration seem to
be so solicitous that this commission
shall be absolutely under the control OF
the executive, seeing that it is primaril,
Is there an Interior motive?
III the commission Is to be merely ar
executive instrument. and report only Il
the president. how is Congress to receive
the information. excepting as the Presi
dent may elect to transmit ii, and wha
is to prevent the executive department,
from Withholding. or suppressing, or col
oring such information, as has more thar
once been done heretofore?
rs there not an evident fear that the
control of this commission will too soon
come into the hands of democratic and
reform Congress?
II recognize that the people have lost
confidence in the republican party ana
that they are no longer locking to them
for an honest revision. The people have
turned to the democratic party Now
the responsibility of an honest revision
of the tariff is up to the democratic party
with the aid of the insurgent and such
independent elements as will ally them
selves with US
Urges Reciprocity.
Mr.. Foss urged reciprocity with foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

weeks after their marriage, Mrs. Irene
Pollock has applied to the District SUI
preme Court for a limited divorce and
alimony. She says she was married in
Baltimore August D, 1907. and that she
has been twice compelled to have her
husband arrested for cruelty.
In February, 1909, Mrs. Pollock says,
she left her husband, but later was per-
suaded by him to return, and when she
had entered their fiat he had her taken
into custody and sent to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, from
which she was released as sane within
few days
Attorneys r. F. Downing and G. A.
Berry represent the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
nations as the proper middle ground be-

nations as the proper mldole ground De-
tween a protective tariff and free trade.
He recounted how republican leaders
such as John Hay and Nelson Dingley
had endeavored to obtain reciprocity with
Canada, and how Mckinley, almost with
his dying breath. affirmed reciprocity as
the ruling keynote of his prospective sec
ond term"
I've recall said he. "how the nefari-
Gus 'stand-pat' influence in the republic
can party by all sorts of underhand
means succeeded in defeating all these
treacherously betraying and assassinating
reciprocity In it's own house.
1.-THE stand pat hierarchy sowed the
wind and we all are reaping the whirl-
wind. Reciprocity was sacrificed to sci
fish and mercenary influences by the poll
ticians against the peoples interests.
prostituted by them to the purpose of
hoodwinking the public, just as now re-
Gently they have prostituted revision. y
Another Revision Demanded.
In voicing his demand for another spe-
cial session to revise the tariff, the
speaker said:
THE people demand that the revision
and reduction OF the tariff which was
promised two years ago by the republican
party be carried put by the democratic
party as soon as the new Congress can
convene. The democratic party ought to
raise the issue that there shall be an
extra session convened next spring to do
the work which this Congress has proved
faithiess to. The people have made the
immediate reduction OF the tariff the is
sue and the democratic party must pledge
itself in a most distinct and specific way
to carry out this course; in order that the
mandate shall be compelling one; that
republican executive will be forced to
acquiesce In it and call Congress to-
gether."
Mr.. Foss declared that the rallying
cry should be made Free wool and
cheap clothing"
To-day" he said. millions of our
people are deprived Of comfort and
health and even Of life by the So
called protective tariff on wool and
woclens for the benefit Of the cheap
raRchers and wooden trusts
He denounced President Taft's VIM
mona speech, which he said had dis
astrOus effect upon his administration,
and characterized part of 1t as the
onV weak and lame palliation Presi-
dent Taft could advance for the iniqui-
ties of the wooden schedule"
Prefers Free Trade.
Mr.. Foss declared for lower duties on
sugar and said the people were de-
manding further reductions in iron and
steel
Now at this peint,' he said. cit seems
to devolve upon me. as representative
here in Congress of this reform, and as a
representative manufacturer in the iron
and steel industry Of New England. en-
gagged in the production of important lines
Of machinery. employing large numbers
Of skilled workmen and using large GUAM
titles Of the finished products of the steel
trust; to state publicly here that In my
judgment my industry and the people en-
ployed in 1t would not suffer under free
trade eonditions-that Is, If the 45 per
cent duty was entirely removed. and pro.
vided these conditions apply to the whole
iron and steel industry, from the coal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Punished for Disobedience.

Private Lewis G. Price. 44th Company.
Coast Artillery Corps. at Fort Washing
ton. recently was convicted by court-mar
tial OF behaving with disrespect toward
his commanding officers and with DISC
bedience of orders. He was sentenced to
confinement at hard labor for one month
and to forfeit his pay for that period.
Gen. Howe. commanding the Department
of the East, approved the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Protests Sent From Maine.

Protest against the bill in the House for
the regulation of the practice of oste-
opathy In the District has come from
Maine. Senator Hale filed in the Senate
Yesterday memorials OF citizens Of Ban
against the proposed legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
"Plucking" Board Appointed.

The naval "plueking'' board which is to
select for compulsory retirement fifteen
naval oficers in order to encourage pro-
motion. has been appointed. as follows:
Rear Admirals Richard Wainwright, A. G.
Berry. ]. b. Murdoch. c. e. Vreeland and
Aaron Ward, with Commander T. Wash
ington as recorder. The board will meet
in Washington June 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Honored by Nurses Convention

Miss Jane A. Delano of this city. who
is at the head OF the Red Cross nurse
service. was yesterday elected president
o fthe Nurses Associated Alumnae I'm
New York city. The honor was conferred
upon her at the largest convention of
trained nurses ever held In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
BOYS PLAN OUTING.
Knights of Sir Godfrey to Gather
at pierce's Mill.

Arrangements have been completed by
the knights of Sir Godfrey. a secret So
ciety consisting of older members of the
Y. NJ. :. c. A., boys department, for an
outing to Pierce's Mill this afternoon.
The outing will be under the supervi-
sion of the executive officers of the So
ciety, who were recently elected as fol-
lows: King, Norman Geare; crown
prince, Russell Kluse; archbishop, An
drew Morehouse, and bishop, Louis
Grieb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

pices of the Epsilon Circle and for the
benefit Of st. Stephens Church. It will
be repeated tonight.
Among those who took part were Anna
Heider, Mary Minnix, Helen Durnin,
Charlotte Lee, Jane Gray Gardner, Lille
Alexander. Margaret Strawn, Olive
Wright, Annette DuBant Smith, Ester
Price SWEET, Agnes Porter, Helen Nc
Cambridge, Leona Edgar Kidwell and
Lillian Menaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
RAINS DAMAGE CANAL
DIGGERS IN PANAMA HAVING
SOME TROUBLE,
Washouts Cause of Much Extra
Labor and Expense - I'm
harmed by Earthquakes.

The canal diggers on the Isthmus of
Panama are having some trouble. prin-
cipally owing to the unprecedented rain
fall which has loosened the soil and In
terfered with engineering operations At
one place, about a mile north of Empire.
an old canal dug by the French broke
through the banks into the new cut. flood
ing seven steam shovels and raising the
water fifty-five feet above sea level 1t
became necessary to construct a giant
fume of timber to divert the water Of the
old canal before operations could be re-
sumed
In another case what are known as
the toes of the west section of Gatun
dam slid in and washed away the trestles.
Notwithstanding the greatest efforts on
the part of the engineers, from ten to
fifteen thousand cubic yards of material
disappeared almost instantaneously into q
great hole that had been washed under
the corners of the DAM Piledrivers wera
set to work at once and the gap was clos
ed within a week. so that there was no
serious interruption in the work
Progress on Gatun Locks.
Great progress is being made in the
construction of the mammoth locks at
Gatun, according to the Canal Record
and 1G.7 per cent of the concrete has been
placed. Most of this has gone into the
upper locks, where the floors are already
finished Interesting features of these
locks are the giant hinges for the gates
which have just been set. weighing from
five to ten tons each, made of nickeled
steel.
When Congress finally decided to select
the Panama instead of the Nicara qua
route for the interoceanic canal there
were many predictions of dire disaster
and 1t was freely declared that the CANA
war foredoomed to destruction by earth
quake. Consequently when the news
came May ! Of the destructive shock at
Carriage, in Costa Rica, the engineers
naturally felt somewhat apprehensive as
to the safety of the canal works It an
pears from reports just received here that
the seismic disturbances did not approach
nearer than 200 miles to the Canal Zone
and there was not even crack in the
concrete as a result of the quake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Will of Edward Landvoigt.

BY the terms OF the will OF Edward
Landvoigt. dated January II, 1905. q
bequest of $4,000 is made to his mother.
Mrs. Elener Jane Landvoigt. The re-
naming estate is left to his widow and
three children, in equal shares. Samuel
A. Putnam Is named as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
VAUDEVILLE IN PARISH HALL
Entertainment by Members of Sigma
lambda Fraternity.

A large audience was entertained last
night by the Washington Alumni Chapter
of the Sigma Lambda Fraternity. which
gave a performance of polite vaudeville in
the parish hall of st. Stephens Church.
The entertainment was under the aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

Representative Eugene n. Foss. the
newly elected democratic representative
from Massachusetts,, former republican
and a leading manufacturer, today sig
nalized his beginning of active participa
ton in the House with a sensationally
radical attack upon the PayneAldrich
tariff He denounced the republican
policy of protection as an unmitisated
evil. fayed the republican leaders. de-
clared the recent revision of the tariff to
be a deliberate bunco game from start to
finish.' pronounced in favor OF reeiproc
ity and demanded an extra session OF a;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

Mrs. Clement II. Dorsey OF Mutual.
Calvert county. Nd, died Thursday even
ing at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
William ". Ross. seventy-two years cid.
Her funeral will take place Sunday morn
ing from Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church South. of which she had been .
prominent member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
Should Abrogate Agreements.

1.-THE Panama canal has cost the United
States $500, 000, COO" said Mr.. Nixon.
THE only equality that should mark it's
use is equality among American ships.
And If this country has entered into any
treaties or conventions that would seem
to give other nations the right to use
the canal on an equality with this coun-
try we should lose no time in abrogat-
ing such agreements"
Mr.. Nixon. speaking to the subject
"Ocean-Borne Commerce as Affecting
National Prosperity" said the Congress
of the United States had bartered away
the rights of the American merchant ma
rine.
so long as this country is content to
pay foreigners G0,OO0,O09 a year, all
in gold. for carrying our freight upon
the ocean," said Mr.. Nixon, lust SO long
will you have these recurring periods
Of depression that you all SO much fear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
NO SHARING OF RIGHTS
UNITED STATES SHOULD BOSS
CANAL, SAYS NIXON.
Wrong to Put Ships of Other Ma
tons on an Equality,
He Believes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 21.-Lewis Nixon
Of New York. member CT the United
States commission to the fourth pan
American conference at Buenos Aires,
does not believe the United States should
share the equal use of the Panama canal
with the other nations of the earth,
Mr.. Nixon spoke what he thought while
responding to a toast at the compliment
airy dinner given last night by the Chi
cage Association of Commerce to Dean
David Kinley of the University of Illinois,
who represents this state on the pam
Apoericon commission