davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Indiana HAS PROBLEM
CAN TARIFF ACT AND BEVER-
IDGE BOTH BE INDORSED?
Question Will Have to Be Answered
at Republican State Conven-
ton April s.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 26-Whether
the republican state convention, which
will be held In this city April 5, will in
dorse the Payne-Aldrich tariff law as well
as the course of United States Senator
Albert j. Beverage, who voted against
the bill, was a question that caused the
party leaders deep concern when they as
sernbled today in the ninety-two county
meetings to select delegates to the state
convention.
Senator Beveridge will be a candidate
for reelection before the next legislature
early in the new year. The last legisla-
ture elected a democrat. B. F. Shively,
to the United States Senate to succeed
Senator Hemenway, a republican.
Question Serious One.
The republican politicians admit that
the attitude toward the national admin
istration's tariff act that the party shall
take is the most serious question it has
faced in Indiana for many years. The
Indiana convention will be the first state
convention of the year, and the platform
1t adopts is expected to have national
significance.
Neither the recent convention of the
Indiana Republican Editors Association
nor the convention or the state Lincoln
League adopted a resolution approving
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. Both
adopted resolutions praising Senator
Beverage and urging his return to the
Senate. A faction of the members of the
editors organization advocated that its
convention indorse the national admins
tration's tariff policy. but they failed to
put through their resolution.
Heated Debate in Press.
This controversy has inspired heated de-
bate in the republican press Of the state
as to whether or not the party could con-
sistently indorse in the same resolutions
the tariff act and Senator Beverage s
record.
It is conceded that IL the standpatters
insist that the tariff be Endorsed lively
contest will be precipitated in the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Law Is Quoted.
MISS CARNEGIE Is THIRTEEN.
Celebrates Birthday by Endowing
Child's HOSPITAL Bed.

PASADENA. CAL. March 26-Just
before leaving with her father Miss
Margaret Carnegie handed Mrs. George
E. Hale a check for $1,000 to endow q
free bed in the children's ward of the
Pasadena Hospital. Thursday was
Miss Margaret's thirteenth birthday.
and she celebrated 1t In this MANNER.
Although the Carneg1es were i'm.
portuned hundreds Of times in their
nine-day stay in Pasadena for gifts.
personal solicitation and by letter. the
gift from Miss Carnegie is their only
one. but 1t is Tumored that Mr. Carnegie
Will give close consideration to two
large gifts to institutions in Pasadena
as soon as he returns home
One institution is the Troop Pofy-
technic and the other the Mount Will
son Observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
MRS. GAYLEY GETS DIVORCE.
Steel Magnate Directed to Pay $780,.
600 Alimony and Costs.

day argument by former Judge Carter.
one OF counsel for Mrs: Gardner Gayley,
followed by a long statement by Judge
Orr, setting forth the unusual circum-
stances attending the question of legal
residence on the part Of James Gayley,
the steel magnate, the court ordered the
issuance of a decree of divorce. embody-
ing $4,000 alimony, costs. and $1,000
counsel fees as stipulated between coun-
sci, In favor of Mrs. Gayley.
Mrs. GAyley and her daughters, who
leave today for New York, were not,pres-
ent, but Gayley sat with his counsel ana
heard the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
No Infantryman INDICATED.
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Col. Robert E. Evans, 2Sth Infantry,
will proceed to Columbus, Ohio, for the
purpose Of arranging details of the
national match for 1910.'
Maj. Eugene O. Fechet, United States
Army, retired, having been duly
nominated to the Senate for advance
ment in grade, and the Senate having
to his advancement. is placed upon the
retired list of the army, with the rank
of lieutenant colonel.
Engineer Lee a. Berry. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, the Presidio- of San Fran
cisco. Cal. having become disqualified
for SERVICE in character through his
own misconduct, will be discharged
without honor from the army.
Corps of Engineers will report to the
examining board at New York city for
examination for promotion: First Lieut.
James F. Bell. Second Lieut.. James G.
Steese. 80,
Second Lieut.. Levi G. Brown. 18th Cav
airy. is transferred to the 18th Cavalry.
First Lieut. Vincent NJ. Gilmore, 9th In
fantry will proceed to Governors Island,
n y for duty on the s.an OF ar 11s
cant Charles w. Van Way. recently
promoted. has been assigned to the Sd
cavalry. and First Lieut. Louis H. Kill
bourne. recently appointed, to the 9th
Cavalry.
Granted second Lieut.. Abney Payne,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Naval Orders.
Pear Admiral J. B. Milton has been
commissioned.
Iieut. Commander r. z. Johnston. to
the Constellation. naval training shtation,
Narragansett bay, r. l.
Jjeut. w. w. Galbraith, granted sick
leave six weeks.
Ensign G. E. Lake, from the Dolphin
to duty attache, Toxic
Ensign ]. n, Hoover, from the Chester
and continue treatment Naval Hospital,
New York.
M;dshinman C. A. Scfnpfer. from the
Wisconsin to the Chester ~
Acting Asst Surgeon s. y Hart, from
Naval Medical School, Washington, D. c.,
to Asiatic station.
Acting Asst. Surgeon A. B. Cecil, from
Naval Medical School, Washington, d.
C.. to the Wisconsin.
Roatswain E. Sweeney. from the South
ery navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H. to
static station.
Gunner A. E. Skinner; from the Indiana
to Asiatic station.
Gunner H. A. Pinkerton. from the
FRANKLIN. navy yard. Norfolk. Va. to
the Idaho.
to naval station. Guantanamo. Cuba.
Carpenter H: " c: Wetmore. from the
Machinist E. w. Dobie, from the INDIE
nendence. navy yard, Mare Island, Cal,
TO the California.
M. Katzer has been appointed a
navmaste clerk in the navy, duty the
North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Bank Directors Involved.

Directors Of the six depository banks
are as follows:
Workingmen's Savings Bank and Trust
Company. Allegheny-Emil Winter, Thom-
as NJ PEGS, A. w. Mellon. w. F. McCook,
Joseph Lautner. Christ Zies. H. r. Hart
mayer, Dwight Winter. Charles G.. Walh
German National. Allegheny-E. N
Hoffstet, William Remensnyder, John
Holm, Henry ]. Lett, T. w. Friend, H P
Hoffstet and c. r. Hanna.
Second National, Pittsburgh c. Bugh-
man. NJ. D. Elwood, w. NJ Kennedy,
William Mcconway. F. c. osburn. Ed
ward B. Taylor. J. s. Kuhn, F. s. Will
lock. T. r. Chantler, w. l.. Curry, L. l..
McCielland. Thomas Welsh, jr., James
M. Young.
Farmers Deposit National Bank-T. H.
Given. Hay Walker. jr.. ]. H. Reed. l..
C. Noble, Joseph A. Heron, Daniel NJ.
Clemson, Herbert DuPuy. William Wal
ker, Joseph w. Craig and c. w. Friend.
German National, Pittsburgh. A..
Frauenheim. c. A. Pagan. }. 8. Craig,
E. j. Vilsack, Joseph Heidenkamp,
Joseph II. Schramm, E. n. Myers, jr., ;.
F. Enry and ]. d. Brown.
Columbia National Bank-E- H. Jen-
nings, W. S. Watson. c. H. Stolzenbach,
j. H. Leonard, James c. Chaplin, w. H.
Schoen, F. J. Close, William Finn, A.
f. Succop, John A. Bell and E. V. Bah
cock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

Mary Stanton. young negress. was
shot five times at Easton. Md, by Martin
nected to i've The shooting took place
at Foreman's home. where Mary Stan
tom had gone with her baby. There were
NO witnesses. After emptying his pistol
into the woman's body, Foreman fled, but
later returned to the Jail and surrendered
- Deputy Sheriff MacHals..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Convict's Family Cared For.

The item, family OF William Martini"
relates to sum set apart by councilmen
for the care of the family Of former
Councilman Martin while he was in the
penitentiary. Martin was convicted in an
other graft case and was released few
months ago. having served his term.
All this money was intended, 1t is al
legged. for the passage of one ordinance,
that affecting the banks. Further details
of the story are to be obtained from the
officers. directors and employees of these
banks on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
bR|bERYbY BANKERS
Bought Pittsburg's Deposits
With STOP, 500 Pool.
DISPOSAL OF GRAFT FUND
Financiers Involved in Scandal
Called by Grand Jury.
SHARE FOR C0NvICT'S FAMILY
City's Finance Committee Got Most
of the Money-Reaching Men
Higher Up.
DISPOSAL OF GRAFT FUND
SHARE FOR C0NvICT's FAMILY

PIIISBURG, March 26.-The bankers
VINO have been seen since the grand jury
returned its remarkable presentment of
yesterday-teling in detail of the graft
transactions between six city repositories
and many former councilmen-decline to
commit themselves on that body's action.
Monday directors and officials of the
city repositories will tell their story to
the grand jury Their narrative will
probably be withheld from the public un-
til return Of their testimony is fled
Failure of the bankers to appear will be
met with the immediate issuance of court
bench warrants. according to the district
attorney.
Reaching for Men Higher Up.
That the graft crusade is at last reach
Ing the men higher up is shown by the
action of the district attorneys office. 1t
is expected that several of Pittsburg' s
best known financiers will be caught in
the dragnet of next weeks grand jury
investigation.
That the strain of investigation is
wearing on those under fire was evil
denced today by the announcement that
William Brand, who was committed to
the penitentiary because he refused to
make satisfactory statement to the dis
trict attorney, has broken down COM
pletely and is now a nervous wreck I'M
der the care of prison physicians.
Pool to Secure City's Deposits.
The pool of $1O2.5OO. alleged to have
been made UP by six banks to obtain the
deposits of city money through the votes
Of councimen who are now on the dis
trict attorneys gridiron, is the basis of a
romance and tragedy. the end of which is
not yet in sight.
The presentments OF the grand jury
charge that the manipulation Of this fund
was done by the big five of the coun-
ellis. William Brand. now in the penften-
tiary; John F. Klein, whose confession
started the wholesale exposure: Hugh
Ferguson, Joseph G.. WATSON. also in the
penitentiary, all former selectmen, and
Charles Stewart. who composed the city
finance committe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

movement has been inaug,1rate6 for
The building of Young Mems Christian
Association building at Morgantown, w,
Va. 10 cost $4,000. It is proposed that
The association and the State University
have quarters In the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
IS IMPOSED
Drastic Action for Prevention
of Tuberculosis.
BILL GOES TO CONGRESS
Arrest of Persons Who Fail to Take
Precautions Against Spread
of Disease.

A bill which will allow the police and
health departments to take drastic ac-
ton in the case of persons infected with
tuberculosis and to arrest any one who
fails to take proper precautions against
spreading the disease has been drawn
up by Corporation Counsel Thomas and
will be forwarded by the Commissioners
to the Capitol
The bill is In the form of an amendment
to the existing law for the regulation
of all cases of tuberculosis. Any per-
son who violates the provisions of the
registration clause as it now stands will
under the proposed law be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Under the proposed law, also. any one
health departments regulations which
have been framed Ito check the spread
of tuberculosis may be arrested by a
Police Court warrant served by police
man and taken to the tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Strict Regulation Proposed.
Once there under this warrant it will
take a permit from the health officer to
enable him to leave A parole has been
arranged for, so that persons who show
q disposition TO aDlUe Dy the HedilH IcS-
ulations may leave the hospital, to re-
main away from it as long as they do
not violate the law in respect to health
regulations and tuberculosis
The bill is drawn UP, it Is declared,
to prevent among other things. the
crowding together of poor families In
one room where one or more of the
number suffer from the disease. 1t is
strongly backed up by the Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis.
William H. Baldwin. chairman of the
legislative committee of that associa-
ton, sent to the last board of Commits
sioners some information on the subject
of laws of the kind proposed.
Effect of Crowding.
With his letter he sent a list of. cases
here in Washington which he attributed
to the fact that tuberculosis patients had
lived in the same crowded rooms with
persons who later became affected.
Mr.. Baldwin. in a memorandum to the
health officer in which he tells OF a SINH
lar law in New York says
"The experience there is that the knowi-
edge that failure to use the proper care
may involve removal usually secures the
desired result and cases of enforced re-
moval have been exceedingly rare. 1t Is
probable that with such regulation here
only a few examples would be necessary
to remedy the present difficulty and We,
therefore, request that such a rule be
established"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Peri, lumber from Aqua creek
to the dealers here; schooner plumie e.
Smith, cord wood from q Potomac point
for the local markets; schooners Martin
Wagner. M. ]. Stephenson and s. C. Kim
ball, oysters In the shell from Potomac
beds to the market; tug Camilla, with q
tow of wood and lumber laden vessels
from down-river points; schooner Grace G.
Bennett, lumber from North Carolina for
dealers: schooners John Branford, Hester
Woodson. Minnie Estelle. Nina and Bes-
sic Ford oysters from Potomac beds;
steamer 9. w. Edwards. fish from the
Great Wicomico river. Va: schooner
Isaac Solomon, cord wood from Poto-
mac point to dealers here; tug Miller, with
tow of lighters from Little Hunting
creek.
Departures.
Schooner ]. P. Robinson, from Alexan-
dria. with general cargo for upper
Machodoc creek; scow Bush, for Marshall
Hall to load railway ties for this city;
steamer Edwards. light. for Chesapeake
bay point to load fish; schooner Winnie
Windsor, for a Potomac point to load
back to this city; schooner kibbIe, light,
for a bay point to load oysters in the
shell for this market: schooner Corbin,
light for a river point to load: tug Ca
milla. for Cabin Branch mine pier to tow
Alexandria: tug Captain Toby, with
tow for down-river point; schooner
Grace, from Alexandria 70 ra bay rcint to
load; tug Rosalie, with tow of lighters
from Shepherds to iPscataway cree,
Memoranda.
Schooner William H. Hargraves has
been chartered to load oyster shells at
Baltimore for Buzzards Bay. Mass.
schooner Hester Waters is under charter
to load lumber on the Rappahannock
river: schooner Mabel and Ruth is at
North Carolina point loading shingles for
this port; schooner Nettie Smith, with
oysters for this. city. will arrive here to-
day; schooner Eleanor Russell is at a
river point loading for this city: schooner
Bill Nye has sailed from Atlantic City
for a North Carolina point to load lum-
Der; schooner Grape Shot IL at a Potomac
point to load back to this city; schooner
Sam Wood has sailed from the st. Marys
river with lumber for dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
NO PETTY CASH ACCOUNT
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS REQUEST
Is DENIED.
All Purchases Must Go Through
Property Clerk, No Matter How
Quickly Needed.

Principals Of every high school have
untted.in q request to be allowed . small
sum with which to make quick sundry
purchases. The Commissioners have de-
clined to accede.
The request was studied by NJ. C. Hae-
grove, property clerk. and Alonzo Twee-
dale, auditor. Both tell the Commission
ers that the schools can get their small
needs satisfied in plenty OF time il some
routine Of requisition is cut down.
The teachers sent their ideas to Harry
O. Hine, secretary Of the board Of edu-
cation. Supt Stuart gave them indorss-
ment.
Where Need Arises.
Mr. Hine told the Commissioners that
there are all sorts Of little needs con-
stantly arising in chemical laboratories.
electrical laboratories, ETC., where the
teachers are quite likely TO buy the ma
teriais needed out of their own funds
rather than to await delays. In the ordi-
nary routine. Mr. Hine asserted, from
two to three weeks are required by the
property clerk to fill orders for things OF
sinai value whereas q cash purchase
could fill the need in few minutes.
Mr.. Hargrove outlined the routine
through which school acquisitions come
TO his once, and said that when once
they reach him they are generally acted
on in fifteen minutes. He said also that
anv DELAY OF from two to three weeks
IL to be found in the routine OF the
schools.
Law L. Quoted.
Auditor Tweedale quoted the law. say
ing that the property clerk is appointed
to make all purchases. and that cooking
teachers, whose needs are SO indefinite
and who buy meat and other perishabIe
articles. are the only teachers who should
be allowed to continue the practice Of
making cash purchases.
The Commissioners have approved Mr..
Tweedale's recommendation to decline the
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Pool to Secure City's Deposits.
Disposition of Bride Money.

The following table, compiled from
the grand Jurys latest reports on the
status Of graft, shows how the $102,-
800 was distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Denial at Headquarters.

CLEVELAND, March Cat the head
quarters Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers here today it was said
that no request for wage adjustment
had been made by the brotherhood upon
any railroad, and that none is contem-
plated.
1t was explained, however, that II any
wage conferences had been asked for it
must have been by those engineers who
are affiliated with the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Conference on Subject.

I'VE are now in conference on the
question of readjustment Of wages with
a committee Of the division Of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers on the
Erie system. The best of feeling prevails
and there is no question Of trouble. The
national officers OF the brotherhood have
not been called into the conference, and,
in fact, never are in the Fries negotia-
tons with its engineers. amicable adj
justments always being reached with the
men.
1.-The particular occasion for the present
conference is the expiration Of the two
year agreement with the engineers. No
difficulty is apprehended in arranging q
mutually satisfactory renewal Of the
working agreement"
It is understood at the Erie Offices that
the divisional organizations Of the Broth
erflood of Locomotive Engineers on other
roads in the east were also comforting
with road officials on the wage adjust
ment question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
FIXING WAGE SCALE
Railroad Officials and Engi-
neers in Conference.
BEST OF FEELING PREVAILS
No Talk of Strike and Both. Sides
Expect an Early
Adjustment. \

NEW YORK. March 26.-Demands are
to be made on all railroads in the east
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive EN-
gineers for increases in wages These
demands, the engineers say today, are
really more in the form of requests
for readjustment OF wages. Commit
tees of the engineers on the Erie rail-
road already have submitted their de-
mands, which p. A. Kelly. head Of the
Erie engineers committee, said were
very reasonable. Negotiations VIII oc-
cupy some time and there ia q complete
absence of any strike talk in the mat
ter.
afternoon this statement was made:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
PROTESTS At RULING
Mr.. Brandeis on Decision Not
to Call BalIinger Now.
REBUKED BY Mr.. ROOT
lively Scene During Ballinger.
Pinchot Investigation.
STEELE RESUMES STAND
nAfends the Guggenheims in Their
o.~a{;oy,s In Alaskan Affairs.
REBUKED By Mr.. ROOT
STEELE RESUMES STAN
Defends the Guggenheims in Their
onerations in Alaskan Affairs.
Fraud Was Never Attempted.

Tho Rallinger- Pinchot investigating COM
ni,tee after an executive session today,
unanimously decided to deny the request
~ Attorney Brandeis, representing Louis
Claws and others, that Secretary OF
the Interior Ballinger be called as q wit
ness for the prosecution at this time.
The decision brought out a protest from
.ba attorney which was stingingiy de-
dunciatory of the accused cabinet officer.
and which was stopped by the committee.
In announcing the decision of the COM
mittee. Senator Nelson said Secretary
Hallinger would appear as a witness dur
ing the presentation Of his side OF the
ease. and that ample opportunity would
no given all counsel for thorough cross
examination.
Attorney Brandeis was on his feet as
soon as he caught the drift Of the COM
mittees ruling.
II desire to protest" he fairly shout
cd. against this action of the commit
tee which seems to me to have the Ell
feet of denying to the committee ana
those who are carefully watching the
proceedings the best opportunity to ar
rive al the facts
The attorney was interrupted Dy
Chairman Nelson.
your protest will be entered. Pro-
coed with the case.
Il desire to know when Mr.. Ballingef
will come and testify before this COM
mittee? VIII he follow Mr.. Steele on
the stando" persisted Mr.. Brandeis.
II will answer that" said Attorney
yertrees. representing Secretary Bal
linger Mr.. Ballinger will not come at
the end of Mr.. Steele's testimony. He
will testify when we see fit to put AHA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16

on the sick list.
Mrs. Ethel Hillman of Unity visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. stone,
last week.
f. A. Noble of Pittsield visited
relatives in Troy recently.
PALERMO.
CENTRE--Israel Brann, who iS'sick
remains about the same.
Wesley Turner is convalescing slow
ly N-
Many of the apples bought in this
section by W. E. Cooley of China were
delivered at the r. r. station Fri
day.
Maud Pullen is caring for Mrs.
Louisa Longfellow.
J.. A. Bradstreet recently purchased
a new horse.
c. o. Bradstrect of Windsor was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Temperance Turner and son G.
NJ Turner of Waterville were at this
place on business Wednesday and
Thursday .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
TERRIBLE GROUP.
Cne Who Knows Recommends RENE
dy to Anxious Mothers.

My little boy. who is four years old
has suffered lot with Group. On sew
eral occasions we thought he was gone
After trying all the old time remedies
and most of the new ! came home one
night at midnight. and nv wife said
The boy has the Group again-suppos
you get a bottle of Hyomei." ''More
junk | said but we will circulate our
money so they will all get some.v
| fastened to an all night drug store,
brought it home. In five minutes he was
breathing easier. In fifteen minutes he
was sound asleep. 1t broke the Group so
quickly it scared me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group of a
child | hope will give Hyome a trial. T
Wishing you the best of success, which
you surely deserve, l remain, Jos. f.
Clark. 204 9Th St, S. E, Washington, D.
c., Oct. {, 1909
Hyomei is remarkably effective RENE
dy in case Of Group and it should be in
every home where there is a croupy
child. Full instructions how to cure
Group comes with each outfit
Complete Hyomei outfit including, in
haler costs $1.0O at druggists every VIII ere
and at Bowditch & Webster's 1t is guar
anteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds and
sore throat.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.