davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

consent to be the Municipal Leagues
candidate. He'd have the support of the
best element beyond doubt.
Beyond a doubt" Wayne repeated, not
particularly interested in his brotner.in-
laws political ambitions: but that
candidates before who were just as good
as John. They start all right, but they
don't finish.'
IAN we can do in such matters is to
| keep up the fight The powers of evil
can't prevail forever.
the trenches while the rest OF US abuse
them over expensive dinners. There's a
practical difference. This towns all
right. If we'd stop abusing it and sup
| somewhere
I'm glad Fanny takes my marriage In
good part" remarked Col. Craighill. to
| whom Wayne's political views were not
! important. Wayne answered cheerfully
for his sisters acceptance OF the new
| situation in family affairs.
"Oh, Fanny's all right! You can al.
ways be sure she'll rise to an occasion
Fanny is fine woman" declared Col.
Graighill
"She is all of that" replied Wayne.
II used to fear, in her young girlhood.
that she was trifle Eighty: but mar
riage settled her wonderfully
| There's a prevailing impression that II
will do that" retorted Wayne.
What happy future would be yours.
my son, If you would take life a little
more seriously sighed Col. Craighill.
| i've spoken of you very little to AIDE
laide; but you must consider her here
after. l hope that her coming may mark
| new era for you. I cannot but think
| that her influence will be for good In the
family"
II dare say it WILL" assented Wayne.
You need have no fears about Fanny
| and me and our treatment of your wife.
You know-about my habits and all that
| Il think I'm ready to quit. I've decided
| that there's nothing in drink and I've
given it up
God grant that it may be SOL
Col. Craighill spoke with deep emo
| ton. Wayne had. in the old times when
promised under pressure; this morning he
! had voluntarily announced his Intention
| to reform. 1t was in Col. CraightlP S
mind at once that already good was conf
| ing of the marriage; that Wayne's pride
was aroused; that he wished thus to
mark the coming of the new wiie. Wayne
was pouring himself third cup of coffee.
with some method which his son had
adopted for breaking down the baser ap-
II have given up drink repeated
Wayne helping himself to sugar: there s
nothing in it,; and while his words and
tone were not quite what Roger Craig
hill would have liked. he could not quib-
BILE over phrases or question the SINGER
ity OF this voluntary declaration. He
had long ago ceased trying to under
| stand Waynes moods; his sons state Of
mind this morning was unusually baf-
fling.
"rhat you should be an honorable man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
CHAPTER IV.-Continued.

..rbe ton is less crowded and more
comfortable than the bottom. Just as
matter of my own dignity I'd stay up as
high as / could if 1 were you. l had
good chance to go down myself once
but / took a dip or two and 1t didn't look
good down below-too many bones. Um
That's all of that"
He chewed an unlighted cigar rumi-
nantly until Wayne spoke.
THE coloners going to get married
.Jym." Walsh nodded. His emotions
were always under control and Wayne
did not know whether he had impaired
fresh information or not. He imagined
he had, for it was not likely that ms
father would make conndah' Oh " aisii
in any social matter. .
1.-The colonel knows his own business
LAS matter of fact does he?
I'm"
Walshs cigar pointed to remote cor
ner of the ceiling. but his eyes were fixed
ON WAYNE. He had apparently no inten-
ton of discussing Col. Craighills mar
riage, and he abruptly changed the sub
you bought fifty shares of Sand Creek
stock the other day from the Moore es-
WAYNE scowled these were the shares
he had overdrawn his once account 10
buy. with the intention of turning them
over to his father. and his father's criti-
cism of the overdraft ranked afresh
yes: ] bought fifty shares. How did
cried to buy 'em myself and found
you had beat me to EN-.
1T overdrew my Office account to buy
them. / thought father would want
them: but now he CANT have them.
"Why?"
because in a fit of righteousness he
| jumped me for my overdraft. 1t was the
| first time I was ever over: you know
| that. and it would have squared itself
| I'm a few days, anyhow. But II you want
those shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
COAL FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Heavy Cargoes and Loading at the
Georgetown Piers.

Schooner barge No 10 OF the fleet Of
the Consolidation Coal Company. which
las been lying at Georgetown for a week
loading about 900 tons OF soft coal. has
completed her cargo and has been taken
TO the mouth of the Potomac, where she
will join a tow Of c. c. Co. barges from
Baltimore for Boston and other new
England points.
Consolidation Coal Company schooner
barge No. 81, which discharged coal at
Boston. was delivered at Point Lookout
today by q tug on her way to Baltimore
with a string of light barges. The tug
Camilla took her in tow and will dock ner
under the coal chutes at Georgetown this
afternoon or tonight BY the tine No II
il loaded another light barge will De on
her way 10 this city to load at the
Georgetown piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
UNDERGO REPAIRS.
Tugs Discharged From Shops Really
for Commission.

The work of overhauling and cleaning
The hull of the Miller tug John Miller.
which has been in progress at Bennett
boatyard for the past three or four days,
was completed yesterday and the vessel
was put overheard She at once went
into service towing lighters for the own
ers.
the cleaning and overhauiing of the
boiler and machinery of the Taylor tug
Capt. Toby at the 9th street wharf, has
been completed and the steamer has re-
turned to service under the command of
Capt. Frank kintZ. She left here this
morning with Il tow for a down-river
point.
Capt Slye and the crew of the tug
James o. Carter are engaged, between
towing jobs in repainting and decorating
The house of their boat. The work of
decorating the interior of the cabins will
be done by Capt. Slye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
WILL COMPLETE DREDGING.
Hard Bottom Encountered in Work
at Quantico. Va.

The dredging outfit belonging To the
John Miller Company of this city which
was employed in deepening the water
about the new pier of the Cabin Branch
Mining Company at Ouantico. Va. left
here yesterday for the pier to complete
the work commenced there in the past
winter. The owners OF the pier beside
water about 1t deep enough to float large
vessels that will load cargoes of pyrites
for Baltimore and Philadelphia as we'll as
for Alexandria
On the former attempt to dredge about
the pier extremely hard bottom was en-
countered and the dipper with which the
dredge was equipped is said to have been
unsatisfactory. The dredge has lately
been equipped with the latest type OF
orange PEEL dipper and it Is thought
that with II the dredge can quickly pro-
duce results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

graduated him with warmth; and every
clerk in the Craighill Offices. where the
announcement had already been freely
discussed watched father and son pass
on to their own rooms with q newly
awakened curiosity.
',Oh, Wayne" said Col Craighiil, as
they separated, ''I should like YOU TO
lunch with me at the club today-the
Allequippa-about one. Well walk over
together"
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
CHAPTER Y.
A Child Of the Iron City.

Wayne and his father met the next
morning at breakfast. function at
which. when Wayne appeared. the senior
Craighill discussed the days news in his
large way as a student OF affairs. This
morning he had brought the newspapers
to the table and they were piled by his
plate.
II sent out notice Of my engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
has been the great prayer of my life.

has been the great prayer of my life,
Wayne" he said. with feeling.
"Pm afraid you've been praying in the
wrong place. II God never helped me.
maybe the devil will; he knows me bet
teri" Wayne dropped his spoon into his
saucer and laughed. That's almost
blasphemy. isn't it.? The cars at the
door and whenever you're ready
They rode into town together. each in
his own corner OF the tonneau. as was
the morning habit, and Col. Craighill
spoke only once or twice. In the lobby
Of the building that bore his name the
days sensation was already In the air.
One or two friends, tenants of his build
the elevator shot them skyward and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Drum Corps Elects Officers.

Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. Junior
Order United American Mechanics Drum,
Fife and Bugie Corps. at its council hall,
corner Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Saturday evening elected Of
ficers as follows: Chief musician and
manager, James a. Frazier: drum major.
John II. Hargett: fife sergeant. Ace De
La Vergne: drum sergeant. j. NJ. Shep-
hard, and bugie sergeant, George Robert
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

O. NJ. Armstrong sued n. C. Decker. f..
". Jones, w. s. Chesley and X. n. Goel-
rick for $1,000 damages at Fredericks-
burg. Va, because his premises were
searched for supposed intoxicating liq-
uors. The men sued are said to have
made the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

1.-The question Of employers interesting
themselves in inducing their employees to
insure against accident and death is
steadily growing. 1t is our hope to have
presented for your consideration a paper
on this matter by we'll known insur-
ance company. The idea as worked out
is the presentation of this matter TO the
empioye as to the conservative and econ
omical protection of himself and family,
the employer securing 1t for him at the
lowest possible rate and usually par
ticipating in the expense. 1t is not how
ever. made a charitable matter in any
sense. The larger corporations in various
lines. including the railroads and steel
companies. have already set aside large
sums for this work, and 1t is undoubtedly
one OF the matters which all employers
will have to seriously consider 1t is our
hope that a successful plan may be work
ed cut for our class of business.
Our committee on trade abuses, con-
sisting of Byron S. Adams Of Washing
ton and Rufus G.. Williams CT Richmond
have been most energetic in their efforts
to have repealed the law under which the
government prints stamped envelopes
without charge. They have been CO.
operating with the joint committee in
Washington and several hearings have
been held before the congressional COM
mittees. 1t is admitted in Washington
that the agitation and effort for the re-
peal of this law has been carried forward
with remarkable ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
TRADE BOARD TOP|CS|GREETS TYPOTHETAE
Variety of Public Interests to Commissioner Rudolph Wei
Be Discussed. comes Delegates to City.
MEETS THURSDAY EVENING lE. A. KENDRCK RESPONDS
Reports of Business Sessions With
Committees Scheduled. Attendance
PLANS FOR ANNUAL OUTING COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
dress-Reception
Entertainment Tomorrow Morning
Variety of Public interests to
Be Discussed.
MEETS THURSDAY EVENING
Reports and Recommendations of
Committees Scheduled.
PLANS FOR ANNUAL OUTING
Shadbaks at Marshall Hall Ar
ranged for Friday Next-Pro-
gram of Entertainment.

Al meeting of the Washington Board
OF Trade, held al the New Willard Thurs
day evening of this week, at s O'Clock.
conside ration will be given to annual re-
ports and recommendations relating to
railroads. membership, public order. pub
lie buildings. commerce and manufacture
ers. including industrial interest. con-
ventions. public schools and public library.
BY special request Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
will address the board on the proposed
George Washington memorial. A buffet
lunch will be served.
Under the head of public order the
topics for discussion are:
Increase I'm police force of 100 privates
of class one.
New station house for first precinct.
Equipment of all station houses with
modern steel cells.
Replacing present patrol wagon with
motor vehicles.
Automobile for the Use of the major
and superintendent at police head
quarters.
Ownership by the District of horses
used by mounted officers.
Erection OF suitable armory for the
District national Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Membership Growing Rapidly.

1.-The general condition of our organiza-
ton, we feel, is a matter for mutual
congratulation. In the ten months sue
ceeding the Detroit convention We have
increased our membership s. per cent. 1t
was with some hesitancy that We reduced
our dues 40 per cent at that time. By
careful economies and the prompter re-
mittances Of our members We have been
a.,e to pay all our expenses and to in
crease our cash balance very materially.
1t is pleasing to advise you that we are
absolutely without Indebtedness or claims
against us Of any Kind, and the treasurer
will advise you of a very satisfactory
balance in the treasury"
The address OF Wilson II. Lee, chair
man of the executive committee, and OF
r FRANKLIN W. Heath. the secretary. also
were submitted. Herbert L. Baker OF
New York, submitted d paper on Ideas
OF Improving Our Bulletin"
Last evening about 300 delegates at
tended an informal banquet at the
Raleigh. After a brief executive session
tomorrow morning. the delegates will be
received by President Taft at the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Robert Tutwiier. seventy-one years old.
q farmer and Confederate veteran. died
of paralysis Saturday night. near North
River depot, Rockingham county. Va. He
belonged to the 7th Virgins Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

The anniversary OF the battle of New
market was observed yesterday at the
Virginia Military Institute by suspension
Of academic duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Mr.. Hendricks Reply.

Edward 4. Kendrick of Buffalo. n. Y,
responded to the address of welcome.
Your kind words. Mr.. Commissioner he
said. in part, have made us feel at home.
We are happy in our place of meeting.
and We shall draw an inspiration from
the atmosphere of our National CAPITAL
that will help us solve the problems which
will come before us In the next few days"
After Mr.. Hendricks address the con-
vention started in Immediately with rou-
tine business. President Fell announced
the following committee appointments:
Auditing, Southworth of Chicago. chair
man; Morgan, Philadelphia. and Wheeler,
Boston. Topics. Gushing of Boston. chair
man: Bots, Baltimore; Lath, Chicago;
Brock. Philadelphia; Walcott, New York.
and Moulton, Providence. Credentials.
Eynon of Washington. chairman; Warde
, of Pittsburg. and Walkenhorst of Kansas
City.
The report OF the president. which was
next i'm order of business, was listened
to with attention, and was frequently in
terrupted with applause.
activity" said President Fell in part.
"our twenty-fOurth convention finds our
Organization. we believe. providing more
thoroughly for the various needs of its
members than ever before. Since our con-
vention in Detroit there have been no
serious labor troubles. and our work has
been devoted to the development of otner
lines of activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Commissioner Rudolph Wei
comes Delegates to City.
E. A. KENDRICK RESPONDS
Business Sessions Open With 400 in
Attendance.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
President Fell Delivers Annual Ad.
dress-Reception at White House
Tomorrow Morning.

Welcomed to Washington by Commits
sioner Cuno Fl. Rudolph. the twenty
fourth annual convention of the United
Typothetae of America opened this morn
ing in the Raleigh Hotel with about 400
delegates in attendance. z. Lawrence
Fell. president. presided. and introduced
Commissioner Rudolph, who was greeted
with much applause
This is your twenty-fourth conven-
tion, said Mr.. Rudolph. 1T is the first
time you are, as a body. performing the
duty Of patriotic citizens to come to
Washington. AS you have heretofore. and
including your twenty-third convention,
always visited other cities, take 1t that
your coming now means twenty three
for all other cities and that hereafter you
will meet only in Washington.
THE prosperity of our city was never
better established and never were it's
prospects brighter, but we want the aid
of all patriotic Americans to make this
In all respects the finest of all capitals
Because YOU all contribute to its MAIN
tenance and identification. il is your city
and therefore / cannot present you with
the proverbial keys of city that is al
ready yours. But / do bid you d most
hearty welcome and trust your confer
ences may be productive of much good
to the business interests you represent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Need of Public Buildings.

The public buildings discussion will
include the following topics: Urgent
need for National Guard new armory
building and for Immediate action in
selection of its site. Building to ac-
commodate all bureaus. thirteen in
number, under head of Department OF
Commerce and Labor. Urge plumbing
inspectors recommendation for con-
venience stations at 32d and NJ streets.
18th street and New York avenue, and
at the Peace Monument. Also, that
public baths be built. Hospital for
chronic diseases. cOnvalescents and inc
briates, on available ground on Munich
pal Hospital site.
Subjects to be considered under the
head of commerce and manufactures are:
Indorsng a policy of great care in fed
eral and state legislation in the regulation
of common traffic. and that legislators
should not unduiy disturb financial con-
ditiOns by ignoring established interests,
and that all legislation ia regulation of
common carriers should be made only
after expert analysis and study of bust
ness conditions; the development Of d.
rect steamship communication between
The United States and Latin American
countries, and presentation of this SUBJ
ject by our delegates for favorable con-
sideration by the National Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Annual Outing Friday.

Arrangements for the annual outing of
the board at Marshall Hall, which is to
take place next Friday, have been COM
pleted. This year 1T is to be an outdoor
affair. The shad bake will be before the
eyes of the picnickers, and dinner will be
served promptly. There will he no crowd
ing or waiting between courses. Mai.
Edwin Neumeyer. who is chairman of the
dinner committee, has ordered everything
possible to make the event big success.
DIR. Frank Z. Gibson, chairman of the
committee on amusements, has prepared
for lively entertainment.
There will be two dinners served. One
at 1:30 o'clock, for the accommodation
OF those who take the 10 o'clock boat,
and the other later for those who take
the 100 clock boat.
The committee in charge of the excur-
sion Is composed of Thomas G. NOyes.
chairman; ]. Harry Cunningham, Ed
ward H. Droop. Frank f. Gibson. Walter
IL. klOpfer, E. j. McQuade, +. H. Neu-
meyer. Frank p. Reside and Louis c..
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Plans for Auditorium.

Under the head of conventions will be
consideration of the immediate revival
and prosecution to successful completion
of the plan proposed by the National
auditorium Association. and employment
of a high-grade n1an-at a salary COM
mensurate with the requirements of the
position mot less than SS,tv per annum
and travelling expenses,-Nhose sole Dusi-
ness II snail be to procure conventions
for this city and make local arrangements
for same.
That the Washington Board OF Trade
recognizing the inadeIiuacy of public
school building accrmn~ daiions, urges
upon the municipal au hG rites the recon-
mendaticn and upon Congress the gram
ing of the NEST liberal appropriaI ons
for public school buildings will be the line
Of thought when public schools is
reached.
Under Public Library the topics out
lined arc: Provisions for increase of force
and of salaries in accordance with the es-
tinales submitted by the librarian ana
the board of trustees: legislation accept
ing the offer of Mr.. Carnegie and provid-
ing for the gradual constructs II IF the
branch buildings in the localities where
most needed; specially providing for i'm
mediate erection Of the Takoma branch
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
sALTLAKE RESULTS

First race furlongs-Minnie Bright, 1o7
(Singeton) won; Lillium. 9S (Kirschbaum)
second; j. NJ. Stokes. 100 (Van Dusen)
third; time 1902 1-5. Fignet, Little Fannie
Unmasked, Wheatstone, Flamgotha, Thierry
and Fore also ran
Second race, Az furlongs. selling-Chen-
aut, 107 CWrispen) won: Pearl Bass, 10l
(Vosper) second; Osaudene, 101 (Buxton)
third: time 100 20 Beatrice Soule, Louise
b, Copper City, Abe Slupskey. Clara Hamp-
ton and Wltrude s. also ran.
Third race. 6 furlongs, selling-st. Joe
1O9 (Manders) won; Nebulosus. 104 (Wris-
pen) second; Argonaut. 112 Cd. Boland)
third: time 1:14 %. Tramotor. Jlllette
Silver Leaf. Ben Stone. Liberto. Tillinghast
Good Intent. Melton Cloth and Coriel also
ran.
Fourth race. l lie miles. selling-Flora
Riley. los CWrispen) woni Merlngo, Ill
(Rooney) second; Capt Burnett. 1ls Geo
burn) third. time 1:4s AS. Rather Royal
Buckthorne and Barney Oldheld also ran
Fifth race, Z furlongs. selling-Roya
River 107 (Morgan) Woni Dorothy Ann, 10l
(Van Dusen) second; Tansy 80 (Wrispen)
third; time 1;30. Wineberry Swell Girl
Sam McGibbon and Denver also ran.
Sixth race, Z furlongs-Kaiserhoff, 1Ol
(Taylor) won; salpearl 1O5 (GaugeD sec
ond; Gene Russell, 1O7 (Manders) third
time 1:2S 20. Warner Griswell. Ossian
Steel. French Cook DR.. Mayer and Hiacko
also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
SALT LAKE ENTRIES

SALT LAKE CITY. June 14-En-
tries for Wednesday, June IS:
First race, 4 furlongs, purse, 2-year- -olds-
Elizabeth Daley 100; Lees Friar, 103; Milt
Jones' 107; Pay Streak 107; Dorde, lo7;
Prince Withers, 10; Baella, 1l0; Jim
Basey. 10.
Second race, furongs. selling. 4-year-
olds and up-Weym 81. Banthal, 1O2;
Phnlistina, 1902: Roy shumway, 1oi; Queen
Of LoWlands, 104: Pelham. 106; David Bo-
land log. Dr. Sherman, 106; knight OF
Ivanhoe, JOG; Senator Barrett 106; swede
Sam 106; Biskara. 104.
Third race. 51a furlongs. selling. Swear
olds and up--Ramon, %; Corona, 90; Tube
rose, 9la Furusa, Sc; Coonsfin, 90; Lillium
9G; Sea Green 9S; yellow Foot, 1O7; Wild
wood Bill. l07; Royal Stone. 1o7 Father
Stafford, 107; Maid Of Orleans, l07.
Fourth race. furlongs, selling, 3-year-
ods and up--Lady Panchta, 81; Goodship
97 Meltondale, 109; Lena Lech, 107; Roy
Junior 1o9 Godfather, ia; Native Son,
III; Beauman. 112.
Fifth race, G furlongs. selling, 3-year- -olds
and up-xGramercy, "a; Kiddy Lee, 1o2;
Pinte, 109 Valencia, 109; Dave Weber III
No Quarter, III; Gaga, III; E. NJ Fry Ill;
Yama 112.
Sixth race z furongs, selling, 3-year- olds
and up-xConyent Bell. 99 Novgorod. 104i
Bonnie Bard 106; Frank Lubbock. 1O6i
Charley Doherty, 10s.
xApprentice allowano
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, June 14-Brooklyn de-
feated st. Louis today in game that
was full of opportunities missed by
both teams. In the last two innings
Manager Bresnahan sent in all his
right-hand hitters as pinch hitters, but
all failed. Score:
st. Louis 0, hits Z, errors 1.
Brooklyn 2, hits &C errors 0.
Batteries-Lush, Harmon and Phelps;
Bresnahan, Rucker and Bergen. UNI
pires, KLEIN and Kane.
NEW YORK, June 14.-For the third
straight time, Chicago defeated New
York today The score was 8 to 4. The
contest was settled in the seventh in
ming, when the visitors made six runs,
knocking Wiltse off the rubber. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 16, errors 2.
New York 4, hits 5, errors 1.
Batteries-McIntyre. Kroh, Richie
and Archer; Crandall, Wiltse. Ray
mond and Myers. Umpires, O'Dal and
Brennan.
BOSTON, June 14.-Cincinnati shut
out Boston today, 6 to 0. Gaspar kept
the hits we'll scattered, while F'rock and
Parsons were batted hard. Beck's hit
ting was a feature. Score:
Cincinnati 6, hits u, errors /.
Boston 0, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries - Gaspar and Mclean;
Frock, parsons and Graham. Umpires,
| Rigler and Emslie.