davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

of Delaware for appointment to the Su-
preme Court bench.
The President promised to consider
Judge Bradford's name.
La Toilette Writes; Does Not Call.
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin pre-
ferred not to call at the White House
upon receiving an invitation to 40 so, but
he dictated letter to the President. He
is the only insurgent senator who has
taken that attitude.
Senator Cummins was summoned to the
White House yesterday afternoon and
conferred with the President an hour re-
garding the Supreme Court appointments.
The President furnished him with list
of those now under consideration for the
place, and the Iowa senator has taken
up the list with the other insurgent SEN
ators Mr.. Cummins said that he made
objection to some of those on the list.
but as to others he knew little and would
begin an investigation. 1t Is preSumed
the President will withhold the nomina-
tons until the insurgents have given con-
sideration to all the names.
1t is understood the insurgents make no
objection to Charles +. Hughes for Chief
Justice.
Senator La Follette's Letter.
The letter of Senator La Toilette is as
follows:
Dear Mr.. President: / have letter
from your secretary, Mr.. Norton. stating
that you would like to discuss with me
certain judicial appointments.
1.-The one suggestion l would offer is
that, in view of present conditions. only
such men should be selected as will be
certain to construe the Constitution and
the law with due regard to the interests
of the people. eliminating from considera-
ton those whose legislative or judicial
records show them biased toward special
interests or whose legal connection would
tend to prejudice their minds in favor
of such interests.
Il may properly add that 1 shall sup
port your administration whenever I can
do so consistently, and l shall oppose
your recommendations only when l find
it necessary SO to do in accordance with
my convictions of public duty. Respect
fully yours.
"ROBERT NJ. LA FOLLEI TE.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

;n- she looked ..just like q little bird
that had flown in through window ana
against wall. II you know how such
a bird looks, you will understand what
/ mean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
MRS. EDDY WILL REST
ON SHORE Of LAKE
Christian Science Leader to
Be Buried Tomorrow in
Mount Auburn Cemetery.

BOSTON. December THE north shore
Of Halcyon lake, a beautiful little sheet
of water in an exclusive section of Mount
Auburn cemetery, in Cambridge, will be-
come the last resting place of Mary Baker
Glover Eddy, founder and late head of
the Christian Science Church.
Three lots, the only ones remaining in
the circle about the lake. have been pur-
chased by the friends of Mrs. Eddy
charged with that duty. and plans will be
made at once and work begun i'll the
spring on a suitable tomb to contain the
body.
The site is in the' north corner of the
cemetery. Directly across the little lake
may be seen the tombs of James Russell
Lowell and Oliver Wendell Holmes, while
many other names famous in American
letters and professional life may be read
on nearby memorials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Church officials to Attend.

The funeral services for Mrs Eddy will
be held at II o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Chestnut Hill home Besides i'm
mediate members of the Glover family
and the Chestnut Hill household, leading
officials of the church and possibly Il few
newspaper men will be present. After a
brief service the body will be taken to
Mount Auburn. where it will be placed i'll
the general receiving tomb. to remain I'M
til the mausoleum is erected on Halcyon
ia,.e.
George Washington Glover of Lead, S.
d., the only son of Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy, founder of the Christian
Science Church. arrived today to attend
the funeral of his mother tomorrow. Mr..
Glover was accompanied by his daughter,
Mary Baker Glover, and his son George
w Glover jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Miss Gallant's Testimony.

Miss Gallant was the first witness call
cd today. She said that in 1903 and
1903 she was at the Waltham Hospital
Training School for Nurses. She told o.
being called to the police station on thu
night Of Hattie's arrest to act as in
terpreter. Hattie. she said, appeared
greatly worried and frightened.
District Attorney Higgins showed the
uitness the transcript of the question!
and answers at the police station hear
ing. Miss Gallant said that, to the best
of her remembrance, it was correct.
Did you see any one present who ap.
peared in HaSie's behalf:" asked Mr.
johnson.
II did not was the reply.
When asked what inducements were of.
'ered her to return to Massachusetts,
Miss Gallant said that her fare and ex-
penses were paid, and she was to receive
witness fees. The expenses Of her broth
or. John Gallant. who accompanied her
ere also paid by the prosecution.
Stenographer verifies Notes.
Miss Emily Bowers, stenographer OF
Mayor Walker OF Walthsm, followed
Miss Gallant on the stand. She said
that she had taken stenographic notes
or the questions put to Hattie at the
police station and the answers made
through the interpreter.
She was shown a transcript Of the
questions and answers. and said that
IL was correct. She had with her the
original notes. which she compared with
the transcript
She testified that neither promises
nor threats had been made to Hattie
before the examination began. This
IVES brought out by Mr.. Higgins to
show that the hearing at the police
station did not resemble a so-called
third degree examination.
Several other witnesses who were a
the police station examination followed
Miss Bowers. Chief Of Police McKenns
said that Hattie was not threatened OF
inundated. nor was she offered any in
ducements to make her talk
Mayor Walker of Waltham described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
HANDKERCHIEFS

and Net Border Hand
kerchiefs, with linen or sheer lawn
centers: 30 styles in dainty seal.
ioped edge embroidery handkerchiefs;
both light and heavy patterns:
dozens OF novelties i'm hemstitched
and embroidered combinations:
Women's Pure Linen Handker.
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Mems Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
and plain hemstitched kinds, and
Chfldren's Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, in gift boxes of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Statement to Police.

With Miss Gallant on the scene, and
the approval of the court to her evil
dence the minutes Of the examination
of the defendant at the police station and
her statements, which the district attor-
ney has been particularly eager to lay
before the jury. were all available when
court opened today.
Attorney Johnson, who has battled for
his client both before and during the
trial did not seem to be cast down when
lie came into court. and was as eager and
aggressive as before Judge Bonds ad-
verse ruling to his client esterday.
Mr.. johnson was reinforced at his table
by the French consul in Boston and a
French stenographer. Knowing something
of the language himself he was quite we'll
prepared to follow Miss Gallant closely.
The district attorney also had a French
interpreter.
Soon after the opening of court the de-
Tense scored its second important victory
of the case. Judge Bond ruled that he
would exclude from the statements made
by the defendant at the Waltham police
station the night of the arrest any and
all portions Of the questions and answers
which made any reference to the alleged
dying declaration of Glover that Hattie
had shot him.
one of the questions put to the de-
fendant ut the police station was: Mr..
Glover said before he died that you shot
BIN Did your To this question Hattie
answered: NO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

Exclusive garments. made of i'm
ported broadcloths. cheviOts, home
spuns. boucles and diagonals; %.
80 and 81 inch coats, gored and
pleated skirts. Innings are guar
anteed satin and peau de cygne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

Women's PuiO SILK
Thread Hose, in black.
white and colors. finch
hem at top. Complete
range of sizes. Boxed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

Women Black Silk
Stockings. with isle tops.
heels and toes. Firmly
knit and shaped to fit.
Boxed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December -
Melvin NJ. Johnson, chief counsel for
Hattie lie Blanc, was taken suddenly
III and collapsed in the courtroom to-
dan
Arrangements were made to send him
TO Boston in an automobile for treat
ment by a specialist. 1t was thought
that the trial would go on.
Witness Brought From Canada.
District Attorney John ]. Higgins.
who has led the prosecution in the trial
OF Hattie lie Blanc for the murder OF
Clarence +. Glover. came into the
crowded courtroom today with a smile
or his face for the first time since the
trial began, eleven days ago. for he
had succeeded finally in obtaining per-
mission to introduce as evidence the
girls statements made to the police
directly after her arrest.
Until the closing hours Of the trial yes
terday the district attorney had seen a
greater part of the essential elements of
his case thrown out by the adverse rul-
inss of the court. In addition, there has
been an unusual amount Of contradictory
evidence from his own witnesses.
But he sent seven hundred miles. to
Prince Edward Island, and brought back
Miss Zella Gallant. French Canadian
nurse, who happened to be In Waltham
at the time of the murder, and acted as
the Interpreter for the police in the ex-
animation Of Miss LIE Blanc after the
girl had been dragged from under bed
in the Glover house three days after the
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

handkerchief, in linen and other
soft. sheer materials; embroidered
effects. with scalloped or hem
stitched edge: neat handkerchiefs.
with narrow hemstitched border and
fancy initial: Mems Plain Hem
stitched and Initial Handkerchiefs,
in linen and other materials. Styles
actually by the hundred, and all
the best possible values at the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

Senator du Pont and Representative
Head of Delaware accompanied depu
tation of lawyers from that state to the
White House today to ask the President
to consider the name of Judge Edward
G. Bradford Of the federal district court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07

LOT ONE-$2oo Noting
ham Curtains. in neat border styles
and elaborate, heavily worked all-over
effects: floral and scroll NO
patterns; 31s yards long; so VOC
and s. inches wide. ...........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
NORTHWESTERN HAS NEW GYM
big Structure for College AthIctes
Model of Design.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The new gymnasium
OF Northwestern university at Evanston,
Ill., one OF the suburbs of Chicago. is not
only the most complete in the world, but
is a building that marks departure in
gymnasium construction as we'll. 1t is a
building but $50 feet long by 1870 feet wide.
constructed of steel. stone and brick. a
great part Of the interior being finished
In marble. From an athletic viewpoint the
main feature is the great indoor playing
field and track, which takes up two-thirds
OF the building. 1t is an enclosure, 215 feet
long by 100 feet wide. with floor com,
posed Of black loan and clay. During the
football season the teams line up in prac-
tice games In the gymnasium and the
scrlmmages are as hard as those played on
the regular gridlron. Tho running track
measures ten laps to the mile. A clearer
idea of the vastness of this indoor field
may be gained from the athletic directors
statement that it can accommodate four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

to the proper and thorough training OF
the nidshipmen In their future duties.
Consequently / planned a cruise abroad
for this summer-ono that would carry
out my ide0s-and submitted Il TO the Navy
department"
The department has approved Captain
Bowyers plan, and the result is that the
practice squadron this summer will touch
European ports and be actually at sea
lor ger than any other for some years past.
Consequently. II a navy crew was sent
to Poughkeepsie. the members OF II would
have to join the squadron at some port
in Europe after the race, staying at the
academy or Poughkeepse during the in
tervening time.
II am believer i'm rowing" continued
Captain Bowyor. "and II it did not inter-
fere with their duties l would be glad to
see the midshipmen row in the intercol-
legiste regatta. It is a great sport, and
especially suitable for young naval Of
ficers."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Sermon to Base
Ball Fans By a
Methodist Divine
DR.. Fletcher NJ, SissOn of Nebraska
City Says Game of Base Ball
is Typical Of Life.

Before the largest crowd assembled In
the First Methodist church in Nebraska
City for years, DIR. Fletcher NJ. Sisson, the
pastor. preached a sermon TO the base
ball team and fans. The large auditorium
Of the church was crowded long before
the hour for service arrived and 1t was
necessary TO put in extra seats In the rear,
but soon these were filled and the spacious
balcony was thrown open to the eager
public, says the Nebraska City Press.
The sidewalks had been painted announ-
cling the services and all day It was the
leading topic of conversation on the streets.
DIR. Sisson has built up great reputation
during the two years that ne has been
associated with the First Methodist church
in this city O reputation as an orator and
a preacher Of wonderful force and ability.
The doctor took for his text the words
found in l Cor. 9:24 $50 run that we may
obtain" DR.. Sisson stated that all through
history every nation had its national sport,
Base ball is ours. DIR. Sisson characterized
the game as the cleanest, most manly, open
sport in existence. The first reason for the
popularity of the game is because 1t pro-
NOTED democracy; all classes, the rich
and the poor, the man and the boy, the
society belle and the washer woman, all
meet on common plane Of equality.
Scores are the important thing In base ball,
as they are in life. In fact the game Of base
ball is typical of life. The captain is an
important element in base ball; 1t is he
that must whip the team into line and
teach them systematic team play, 1t Is he
that must plan and study in order that
the team may be successful and obtain
the scores that win. 1t is thus with life.
| a Ia,A 49, ~
enterprises and play the game all the time
following the leaders direction II we ex-
| pect to score at the plate in the end The
other positions came In for consideration
at the hands OF the doctor, but he stated
the umpire was the most important position
of all. 1t was he who decided all things
he who had control of all the affairs OF
| the game. He offered Christ as the umpire
in life and the Bible as the rule book
stating that the pennant to be won at the
close of the season was Immortality OF
the soul. There were many fine analogies
| running all through the sermon.
The address made q profound impression
upon the large audience who listened in
| tently to it. and the comment on the street
| yesterday was THAT was a great sermon. y
Many people attended who had not been
inside OF a church for years. One thing
especially noticeable was the fact that Nibs
cigar store and lunch room closed its doors
and hung out the sign Gone TO Church.
The entire base ball team attended en- masst
| and one remarkable thing was that all thu
base ball boys sing, and they knew the
hymns without looking in the song books
which speaks well for their early training
! to say the least.
Nebraska City is especially fortunate IL
possessing a minister who has such an in
fluenee as Dr. Slsson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
FAST AUTO TIME AT BUFFALO
Several Of the Best Known Drivers
I'm the World to Compete.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 4.-Sensational
contests are expected at the automobile
race meet to be held at the Fort Erie
track, this city on June 10 and IL. Sew
eral of the best known drivers in the
country have signed contracts to compete
and it is believed that the best of the
powerful cars from the Indianapolis Speed
way races will be entered.
Fred j. Wagner is to be official starter
at this meet, and he is quoted with the
opinion that last years events at Fort
Erie will be ecliDsed next week.
His presence insures a smooth set of
contests. A hundred-mile race is the fea-
ture event of the meet which is to be
held under the auspices OF the track own
ers and local interests.
Among the probable drivers are Tom
Kincaid in National car and Bob Bur-
man and Louis Chevrolet in Bucks.
The Buffalo people are making every
effort to secure Barney Oldfied with his
Benz Endlcott may drive his Cole and
there is remote possibility that Ralph de
/ Palma will have his Fiat at Fort Erie.
George Robertson may also be secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
STUDENT RULES FOR BASE BALL
East Does Not Permit College Men to
Play National Game.

NEW YORK. June g. - The pernicous
approach OF the summer base ball season
Is being heralded In the land by the var
ious actions and rules laid down by under
graduate student councils and college con.
ferences. Summer ball Is legislated against
In this section. Summer ball is approved
and permitted In other institutions. Some
colleges. like Penn. State. permit certain
features OF the subject and prohibit others
Summer ball is winked at. sneered at and
surrendered to-
Recently the Association OF New Eng
land colleges Tor conference on athletics
passed resolution declaring that a purely
amateur basis should be accepted In all
college athletics and that playing on
summer base ball teams" as the term is
ordinarily understood is hostile to such a
standard. The WILLIAMS Record COM
ments editorially on the action in part as
follows:
II Is Of interest to notice that the Asso-
citation or New England Colleges for Con-
ference on Athletics Is stll resolute, and
10 all appearances, firmly so, in regard
70 the inlmicability of summer base ball
sis for college athletics The recommen-
dalton OF the association tends 10 secure
the Idea; Il provides that. while rules can
not pc laid down rowing to the different
conditions, It be the aim of the separate
colleges to work as rapidly as possible TO
eliminate summer base ball and secure a
purely amateur rule.
Reference to the communication columns
OF the Record during the year OF 1905 will
show that the sentiment OF the college
BODY ana OF a good part OF the faculty
was decidedly In favor OF the playing OF
summer base ball by members OF the var
sity team. Whether the undergraduate
body has remained as firm In It's convic-
lions Of the Justifiability OF summer base
ball as the association has in It's antag.
onism or IL IL question which we would
answer were we asked. in the affirma-
tive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
TO FLY AROUND LONG ISLAND
Competitive Flights Being Arranged
Near New York city.

NEW YORK. June A-Almost similar to
the flights across the English channel, Long
Island will be the scene OF competition
across the sound. A number of the devo-
tees OF the sport frequent Huntington Bay.
and some OF them have come together and
raised a fund for the purchase OF gold
cup. which viii be presented 20 the first
amateur aviator who successfully flies from
Mineola 10 the Connecticut shore, a dis
tance OF about thirty miles. The aviator
viii be allowed to make one descent al
Huntington Bay. but he must complete the
flight in twelve hours. clifford n. Harmon
IL the only amateur in the vicinity Just now
and no expects 10 win the cup The recent
work he has been doing Is with this pros
pect in view, He may make the attempt
about the middle of June IL Is rumOred
that H. 8. Hardness, a California million
aire. viii bring i0Q-horse-power mono
plane from France, and that he may make
an attempt 10 cross the sound, while H. A.
Colby Of Plaintied, N. j., Is soon to begin
flying with his Wright machine. and he
also may be a factor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
GOSSIP OF MINK LEAG1
seventcen-Year-O boy pitches Sew
entccn-InninR shmtout Gnmc,

entccn-lnning shutout Game.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. June 4-tspe'
cial )-Umpire Lundgerg, OF the MlnB
league because OF his unsatisfactory de-
cisions at several of the games, has beer
released.
The Elks OF this city have formed
base ball team and they are cGptained by
George Thomas, They win play their first
game Monday afternoon and have ac'
cepted the challenge OF tho Ells team OF
Council Bluffs and will play gamo with
them in tho near future. Captain Thomas
has some excellent amateur players in his
team and all are members OF the lodge
here.
Robert McCabe, the pitcher for Falls
city, who pitched u seventeen inning
game here Friday afternoon. in which
not a single score was made and the game
was called on account of darkness, was
born and reared in Arkansas. He is only
II years OF age. The catcher for the
Falls City team, Thomas Foteet Is a Falls
city boy and plays only for the love Of
the game his father being quite wealthy.
Toledo league team has offered $500 for
his release, but he says f sold he will
quite the game OF ball, as he has no de-
sire to become professional. Miller who
pitched the same game for the Nebraska
city team. is "a years OF age, and came
here from Iowa. where he played With a
minor league last year, and the catcher
Mr.. Waller, came here from Fort Crook,
Omaha. where he has been playing with
that team for several years. All four Of
the men were very game and quite fresh.
when the game was called on account OF
darkness and are naturally proud Of their
work Captain Weller is in charge Of the
Nebraska City team and has brought It
up to it's high standard.
The Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
MlpDlES MAY RACE AT
THE HUDSON THIS YEAR
Thls ~ the statement Given out,
Unless There is Change
in Policy,

ANNAPOLIS, June A-Unless there is a
change in the present policy OF the Navy
department. no crew of midshipmen will
be seen on the Hudson in the intercollegl-
ate regetta for some years to come. All
hope OF the sending an eight to Pough-
koepsle during the time that Captain
Bowyer U. 5. NJ. is superintendent Of the
academy has been abandoned, although
at this time year ago the rowing au-
thoritles at Annapolis felt more or less
confident that least one navy eight would
row in the coming regetta.
Captain Bowyer Is not opposed to row
ing or to the midshlpmen entering In as
many intercollegiate regettas as may be
practicable. On the contrary he is a
warm advocate of the sport and has en-
couraged It on every ship which he has
commanded. The only reason why he de-
clnes to recommend to the Navy depart
ment that the midshipmen be allowed to
send crew to Poughkeepse is because
doing SO would seriously interfere with
their work. II the intercollegiate regatta
took place before June the superintendent
would gladly recommend that the navy be
represented.
The situation. as Captain Bower ex-
planned IT, is that II the middles were al
lowed to row on the Hudson It would
mean the loss of at least three weeks OF
a month of their annual crWlse-too serious
a loss of practical instruction to be
countenanced.
Il was surprised to see how little time
the mldshipmen had actually been at sea
during the previous cruise" said Captain
Bowyer, when looked into that question
after taking charge here Now, | believe
that practically all the time of the cruise
should be spent at sea and not in the
harbors Of the different ports along the
Rtlantic coast / believe this is necessary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
WITH SOUTH OMAHA BoWLERS
Winners I'm Second Weeks Rolling
of Bowling LeaEue-COIts Get
Team Score.

The winners in the second week of the
ware Martins Tigers, letters Malt TONES,
Kentucky Colts and the OLearys. The best
team score was made by the Kentucky
Colts and the highest individual score was
by Thomas and Winters OF the same team
each making $40 in three games. Score;
STETTTNGS