davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
REPORT ON GINNED COTTON.
Census Bureau Doesn't Think Fall
ing OF Is Significant.

The number Of bales of cotton ginned
to September from the growth OF 1910
was 356. S24 bales. round bales counted rs
half bales according to the report Of the
census bureau made at 10 O'Clock this
morning The 1909 total was 3Ss. 242 bales,
the 1908 AO2,229 bales. and the 1907,
2OO,27S.
Comparative statistics by states Of cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
he scores of the District team follow:
Today's Crowded Program.

Today's program OF the tri-state meet
was the crowded day of the entire tour
nament. and there was constant firing at
the different ranges from the time the sig
nal was run up at o'clock until tn after
noon was well passed.
The program committee had chalked up
no less than six different matches for the
days work. and there was general salts
faction expressed among the marksmen
that the executive committee has so kept
matters moving along since the tourna-
ment was started that there are not any
matches to carry over to Saturday, which
was given a light program for such an
emergency.
Today was the first chance that the re-
volver cracks have had for their work,
and there were a large number entered IN
arms comptition. of which there were no
less than three for very valuable prizes.
The first match this morning was the
Gould rapid fire match. which is open for
teams of six men, who have one Skin
mish run OF twenty shots and ten shots
rapid fire at 300 yards. This trophy was
presented in memory OF the late Arthur
c. Gould, editor OF Shooting and Fish
ing. A medal goes to each man on the
winning team, with a cash prize OF $2O.
This match has not been won by any
state organization in the last three years.
the Marine Corps taking il both in 1907
the cavalry, L. 8. A. New York, New
Jersey and the District OF Columbia all
entered teams this morning for this
trophy, and grueling contest Is prom
ised before late this afternoon the de-
cison is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the beginning
Of business today a. follows:
TRtTgT FINDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-W ashing
ton Gas. at IS. 25 at 80. 100 at 20. 10 al
7eh. IA at 20. 1 at 1914. q at 1914, Is At 1S-1
District National Bank. 1 at 134.
After call-Washngton Rwy and Elec CON-
80 ut 32L.
washington Rwy and Elec. pfd.. IL at ssl..
LaMton Monotype, 1 at S3L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

Presence Of Goods Explained.

It is said that the Capital Supply Com
pany was negotiating for the purchase
OF the Arey establishment, and that
while the negotiations were still pending
the goods of the company were trans
ferred to the Arey warehouse.
The report on the Arey case has not
yet been made to the commissioner Of
internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
BALTIMORE.

Special Diepatch to The star
BALTIMORE. Md, September g.
wheat-Easier spot contract, 1OOla: spot
. red western. 1.Ol: September, 1OO1a;
October, 1.O111: November. 1.O3a1.O4: De-
cember, 1O4asa1.04ss; steamer No. red,
% 357 bushels: southern by sample, S5a
90; southern on grade. 95l4a1.O1k.
Corn-Quiet; spot contract, 63l2; year,
sos: receipts. sill bushels.
Oats-Easier: No. white. 3IAa3!A
standard white. 6a4a374: No. white,
36k a38a.; receipts 1917 bushels.
Rye-Dull; No. western domestic, a6a
-; receipts, 1905 bushels.
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
Grain freights-uuiet. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September S.-Although
expectation of a bearish crop report
this afternoon by the government made
wheat a little easier at the opening to-
day, resting commission orders to buy
brought about a rally. quite general
idea was that the report would raise
the condition Of spring wheat from 81
last month to 81 or 65. This would
indicate crop Of $4,000. 900 bushels.
to be added to the 45S,0OO.00 bushels
Of winter wheat. The market opened
kassc lower to haA higher. Deem
Der started NC down to hakc up, at
1.002s to 1.004s a1.OOa.. A rise to
loo u a1.01 followed.
Corn was sharply higher. because of
a cold wave northwest. headed for the
corn belt. Selling was scattered. but
increasing on the bulge. December
opened Il to 1sc up. at 55s to 56a561s,
and advanced to 56ssa56h.
Oats climbed with corn. December
started unchanged to 1sahc higher, at
35k to 35asa35h. and steadied at
35h.
In view Of light receipts of hogs there
was considerable buying of January pro-
visions.
Opening prices were &c higher to DC
lower, with that delivery at 1880 for
pork 1910 for lard and 9.17f for ribs.
An advance all around ensued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

The Confederate veterans of the North
ern Neck OF Virginia will hold a reunion
at Montross. in Westmoreland county.
September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

sIrs Mary Newton Ford, seventy-four
years old, wife of Capt John III. Ford
OF Confederate fame. died from tubercu-
losis at Winchester, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

Bar silver quiet. 2i-.d per ounce.
Money. lalL cent
The rate % discount I'm the open market for
short bills j. 2TSa3 per cent.
The rate ~ discount in the oIen market for
three month bills il } per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Makes New Low Mark.

The drop in American Hide and Leather
preferred was extended 10 "a, the price
touching ~ the lowest of the year. The
market otherwise was firm and higher. but
eased off somewhat at IL o'clock. New
York Central and Mackay Companies
gained !. Pacific Mail la and American
Sugar IL. Pressed steel Car fell i.
Traders operated on the long side
Of stocks with expectation of favor
able government crop report. The ad-
vance was interrupted when the cop
per producers report appeared. the
heavy production in August being I'M
favorably regarded in spite of the large
deliveries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Reaction From High Level.

Reactions from the best ran to a
point in some of the market leaders
and put prices lower than last night.
Western Union rose IA. International
Paper preferred fell l. Bonds were
steady.
The tone of the market was slightly
better, hut there was a market diminu-
ton in the volume of business. Ameri-
can Hide and Leather skies yielded 3
points to 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
DEPUTY MARSHAL
PLACED IN CHARGE
Charles Arey Company Alleged
to Be Connected With the
Capital Supply Company.

Revenue agents from Baltimore are to-
day taking an inventory Of the stock or
the Charles Arey Company. $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. whose store and
warehouse was seized yesterday evening
because of its alleged connection with the
Capital Supply Company, ofhcers OF which
were recently charged with violating the
internal revenue laws. Mr.. Arey. the
proprietor. whose home is at 707 III street
northwest. said today that he was IAN in
nocent sufferer because the goods OF the
Capital Supply Company. with which l
have absolutely no connection, were found
in my place. No warrant nor summons
has been issued for me and I do not an
ticipate arrest for any cause No ofhcer
Of any kind has approached me-"
In Deputy Marshals Charge.
The Arey establishment has been placed
In the charge Of a deputy marshal. who
Is holding Ii under the orders Of the in
ternal revenue office.
The seizure followed the completion
of the examination of the books OF the
Capital Supply Company. This distillery.
located at 18th and I streets southeast.
special revenue agent from the Baltimore
office. after an employe was arrested for
removing from the bonded warehouse
Of the company a barrel OF whisky which.
II Is alleged, did not have the required
revenue stamps on IL. Resident members
United States Commissioner Taylor,
where they gave bonds of 5000 each to
await the grand Jury Investigation of
charges of violating the revenue laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Home Savings Bank of Wash
ington, D. C.,
Ar wasbineton in the District Of Columbia. 1t
the close OF business Thursday. Sept 1. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
SUPPORT IN MARKET
Buying Puts Many OF Leading
Issues to Higher Level.
HIDE AND LEATHER is DOWN
Sells Of to Lowest Quotation of the
Present Year.
REACTION AFTER OPENING
Quotations Go OFF, But Tone of Mar
ket Gets Better, Despite Small
Volume of Business.
HIDE AND LEATHER is DOWN
REACTION AFTER OPENING

NEW YORK, September S.-Stocks
showed evidence OF support in the open
ing dealings today in face of another
break in American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred of "a. Sugar advanced l and Union
Pacific and American Telephone ). South
ern Pacific opened down ?. and recovered
Immediately. New York Airbrake de-
,lined -. The dealings were on very
small scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Individual Scores Today.

The scores of the District OF Columbia
rifle team in the Gould rapid-fire match
in the skirmish run, were: Lieut.. Clausel.
II; Lieut.. Caldwell, 20: Private Clouser
60; Capt. Heidenreich, 81; Lieut.. Alder
man. 20: Sergt. Brown. IS: total, AS.
The score of the District teams on
skirmish in the Gould rapid-fire matches
were as follows:
First District of Columbia. Lieut. Alder
man. 81; Lieut.. Caldwell, 80; Sergt
Brown, 80; Sergt. Schmidt, 81; Lieut..
Powers. "a; Private Clouser, 81: total. All.
Second District of Columbia-Lieut
Holt. %; Capt. Burton. rs; Sergt Maj
Cole. 50: Capt. Brian, ~: Lieut.. Clausell
"a: Capt. Heidenreich, %; total, 407.
The scores of the District Of Columbia
team at 200 rapid-fire in the list Regi.
ment rapid-fire match were as follows
Second District of Columbia-Lieut. Holt
A.; Capt. Burton. AZ; Sergt. Maj. Cole
A; Capt. Brian. 40: Lieut.. Clausell, 46
Capt. Heidenreich, 40: total. 262.
First District of Columbia-I.ieut. Al
derman, 40; Lieut.. Caldwell, 40: Sergt
Brown, a; Sergt. Schmidt, Al; Lieut.. Pow.
ers, Al; Private Clouser, 30: total, 276.
The scores of the District of Columbia
team in the Gould rapid-fire match were
as follows: Lieut.. Clausell. a; Lieut.
Caldwell, A.: Private Clouser. 40: Capt
Heidenreich, Al: Lieut.. Alderman, A
Sergt. Brown, So; totals, 25J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Officers Trophy Match.

Another attractive match being shot
today is that for the trophy presented by
the officers Of the list New York regi-
ment, which is valued at 500. the winner
taking 10 per cent of the entrance fees.
Since the year 1904 this trophy has been
contested for annually. and three years
1t has been captured by the teams of the
regular service, the Marine Corps and
United States Infantry capturing 1t three
times. while the list men have taken it
twice. Last year II was captured by the
team from the list Regiment, District OF
Columbia.
The New York State Rifle Association
contest which was started this morning.
is open only t. members of the New York
State Rifle Association. and calls for
shooting at 500. 800 and 1000 yards.
All the revolver matches, which began
this morning. are being shot at 80 yards
by teams which are composed Of five
men. Handsome trophies are offered the
v'ctors In eaci. of these matches by Of
ficers who are prominent in New Jer-
sey and New York in the development Of
the work of small arms practice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20
ROOSEVELT. 70
TALkI|O|nEGROES
ACCEPTS INVITATION OF BOOK.
Err T. WAsHlhGToN-TEoDY
y HOPES THE OHIO COP. WILL
BE pRoGRE sslvE.

New York. July 10, Roosevelt
hopes that the Republicans of Ohio
VII adopt progressive platform, but
taking an attitude in line with that
Of Taft he declines to exert his in.
fl"ence for any candidate in the anti
I invention situation. He made this
plain In New York today. after a con-
ference with Judge Reynolds Kin
kade, OF Toledo, who is regarded as
the second choice OF those Ohio Re
prblicans who are supporting James
r. Garfield for the gubernatoral nom
ration. II is understood taat Gar.
fled had hand in Kinkande's visit
J 4 iay, and that Garfield's supporters
Rave agreed TO throw their strength
e the Judge II Garfield is not nom
mated.
leither Roosevelt nor Kinkads
would discuss their conference. mol
would either reveal the contents O
t1 letter which kinkade bore from
1,ft, whom he visited Sunday.
Booker r. Washington called OF
Roosevelt today to ask him to speal
ofore the national negro business
mems league convention here on Au
eest II, IS and 10. Colonel Roo.e
,sit consented
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20

you: well get you, too" The first
shot was fired by some one in the
mob, and then the firing became gen
|eral. Ills deputies fired before he
gave the signal to do SO. The mob
dispersed after the volley from the
|court house windows He said he
recognized several Of the men indict-
led as members OF the mob, by their
general outlines. Said he tried to get
Co X through Capt Ggeaney and
also called up the mayor for aid, at
1l:S1 that night He intended to so
to Belleville that night but met Capt,
Greaney al,ut s o'clock, who adj
vised him to stay at home.
Deputy Sheriff Thos. A. Fuller said
he was told of the coming Of TIE
mob by Deputy Jones, and at once put
extra locks ON cells. When mob came
he aud sheriff went out on porch;
about % men were coming up steps;
sheriff started to talk TO them and
some one fred shot and then the
deputies fired from windows, when
mob scattered. Was sure first shot
was fred BY mob. Couldn't say he
recognized any one in mob. Contra
dicted sheriff who had said he be-
lieved he recognized Lee Watson $
voice when some one in the mob said
ITO he'll with YOU" Said Watson S
voice was coarser than that of man
who made this remark.
DR. w. c. Clarke testified that he
dressed wound on head of John Ma
loney on night of mob; it was a round
puncture in right temple; might have
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20
PEACE PACT IS
MADE At LAST
BUCKS STOVE COMPANY WANTS
PEACE WITHIN STOVE
MAKERS UNION,
NO MORE PROSECUTION
Company Will Withdraw Attorneys
From Legal Fight Against
American Federation OF
Labor Officials.

Cincinnati, July ia peace agree
ment vas reached here tonight be.
tween the Stove Founders National
Defense Association and President
Gompers OF the American Federation
of Labor. This, it is believed, will
end the prosecutions by the Bucks
Stove company against the officers OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
While the prosecutions hanging over
President Gompers, Vice President
John Mitchell, and Secretary Morri-
son, of the American Federation OF
Labor. have passed out of the hands
of the stove company, which insti-
tuted them, and are now pending in
the United States supreme court at
Washington, representatives of the
stove company and of the National
Defense Association. by the articles
signed tonight, agree to withdraw
their attorneys from the case.
Whether the appeal of the three
men from the Jail sentences imposed
upon them, for alleged violation Of
the Injunction. shall be fought to a
finish is said to rest now with the
attorney general.
The agreement reached provides
that the Bucks Stove Company will
Withdraw all suits now pending
against the labor organizations, that
officers OF the labor organizations in
yolved, and representative OF the
Bucks Stove Company will confer
within 50 days at st. Louis, and that
80 days from such date All agreement
in regard to wages, hours and conii-
tions of employment shall take effect
based on the wages and conditions
existing in the shops Of competitors
in the city OF ST. Louis operating
union shops. The agreement affects
every trade connected with the stove
making industry.
Gompers declared that the effect OF
the agreement constitutes the great
est victory organized labor has won
in many months.
The controversy began two years
ago. when the late James W. Van
Cleaye, president of the stove com
pany sought an injunction against
Gompers and others from publishing
his company as on the unfair list"
Upon an alleged violation of this
injunction. Jail sentences were pro
nounced upon Gompers. Morrison an,
Mitchell
Van Clease died recently aud the
new management declared it wantet
peace with the unions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20

ing States Attorney Wilson presented
the peoples side of the case to the
jury, declaring that one or more OF
the accused would be shown to have
been guilty of all the counts in the
Indictment. Attorney Green for the
defendants said they would show that
some OF the defendants were not
there at all while others took no part
In the demonstration against the
sheriff and his prisoner. The attor-
neys did not occupy much time in
their statements.
Deputy County Clerk Summons was
the first witness for the state He
identified the official bond Of Sheriff
Nellis which was offered as "Ex
hibit A.
Sheriff Nellis then took the w
ness stand and told substantially the
same story he had told before the
coroner's jury some months ago. He
said he had information that a mol
was forming early In the night anc
took steps at once to secure a guard
for the prisoner Pratt who had beer
placed in his custody on the charge
of snatehing purse from Mrs. Ma
loney, and against whom the mol
demonstration was to be made. HI
telephoned to number OF persons
and secured some Of his deputies
whom he stationed at various point
in the court house The mob ap
peared shortly after IL o'clock; h,
met them on the steps and told then
he would as sheriff protect the pris
oner, and asked them to leave. Som,
cne II the inch replied TO hell Will
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20
PASSED COUNTERFE|TS
Frank Smith Sent TO DanVllle-ftao
Circulated Spurious SILVER
Dollars in Cairo.

An important arrest was made Mon
day evening when Officer Gus john
son picked up Frank Smith who has
been passing counterfeit silver dol
lars in Cairo the past few days, The
dollars arc fair limitations but are
little lighter than the genuine.
The dollar that led to Smiths cap
ture was passed al Eichhof'S lunch
room opposite the court house. Smith
ate lunch and in payment put sill
yer dollar on the counter. AS he put
it down he laid his hand on II partly
concealing 1t from Peter Dean the
cashier and asked for S5c, his lllnch
costing i5c Dean gave him the
change and slid the dollar OFT the
counter into the money drawer WITH
out lifting it up. After the fellow de-
parted Dean thought Smiths action
was suspicious and he went to the
drawer and examined the coin whlch
proved to be counterfeit without a
doubt. He notified police headquar-
tiers and gave description OF the
man. When searched after being ar
rested Smith was found TO have some
good money, also some OF the coun'
terfeit dollars. Before Justice Han
non for preliminary hearing Smith
plead not guilty, and Judge Harmon
bound him over to the U. $. district
court at Danville, and wired Deputy
| q. s. Marshal Richard Odum to come
after the prisoner. Mr.. Odum ar
rived last evening and escorted his
prisoner to Danville. Smith said his
home was at Erie, Pa. The shower Of
the queer must have passed off 9
number Of his coins as one was
taken in at Buchers' packing house
and was pronounced counterfeit al
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20
SUCCESSFUL TEST RU(
Fire Station No. Puts Out Sma
Blaze With Extinguisher Under
Direction of Chief.

Fire station No. /. responded TO
call by the assistant chief. Pete
Lind, yesterday afternoon to tf
Clark Danforth AK Handle factor
1t was test run. A test of spec
test of the twenty-first street ne,
brick pavement, test Of the cheni
al extinguisher and last but not lea
the first run made under the direc
ion Of the new assistant chief VIZ
had been on duty several weeks Wit
out an opportunity to show what 7
could do.
{, A fire had been built some distant
away from the factory. The chem:c
extinguisner proved very satisfactol
AMI showed that 1t could be relic
upon for small blaze.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20

been made by buck shot, asked no
questions and was not told how
wound was made.
Ben Jones, deputy sheriff, heard
about mob att 10 O'Clock by telephone
and notified Judge Dewey and Attor-
ney Leek who we're in formers
office. Sheriff was not there at time,
but tried to get him by telephone.
When sheriff came he called up a
number Of people including deputies.
Several came armed and were in
strueted by sheriff what to do when
mob came; were stationed in offices;
witness was In sheriffs office; could
not see well nor hear well from his
location; judges there were $50 in
mob; % or 30 came up steps; sheriff
spoke to them saying Il am sheriff
and win protect the Jail several men
in mob made swearing remarks;
heard shooting in mob; both sides
fired many shots; first shot sounded
like outside" saw German on side
walk before mob came. passing court
house; could not recognize any one
in mob; was stranger IN town ans
knew few people, would not say Cor
man was In mob,
Chas. Hudson, Geo. Jackson an
Henry Dougles, negro deputies, al
claimed to have recognized some OF
the accused in he. mob. They sho'
from the window when they heart
the first shot from the mob, shot ove'
heads of mob first and then into mob;
saw several men fall. One or two
of the witnesses contradicted wha
they had said before the ccroner''
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20

Jury, as developed in cross examina
ton by Attorney Green.
Charley Watson a young negro EN-
ployed at Rudy laurent's saloon, tod
Of finding the rope. the sledGe ham.
mer. and cold chisel in the 'front.'
part of the saloon the morning fol'
lowing the mob. and several masks
on the floor. He burned the latter and
stored the ether things i'll u closet IN
the rear of the saloon, where they
were found later, He denied that ne
had been paid Sc By ", +, Mccarthy
to tell about the things.
The articles mentioned were eX-
hibited TO the jury,
VIM French, Police officer, testi'
fed that he arrested the negro Pratt
NJ the postoffice
Capt w. P. Greaney said he had
gone home between / and l. o'clock
that night, passing the court house;
saw no disturbance there; was called
up by phone by Sheriff Nellis at IL
o'clock or 1880 and told mob had
attacked court house and requested
him to come with militia replied he
could do nothing till he got orders
from governor; called up Lieut.. This
tlewood and latter went to telegraph
office and got message from gov
prnor when he took stems to get out
his men.
Court adjourned about $50 last
might to reconyene at 8 O'Clock this
morning. The prosecution has about
| six more witnesses to present, ant
then the defense will take the stand
3, Attorney Green expressed the belize
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20
BALLOON LANDS
NEAR ANNA, ILL.
ORiFTER AScENDED AT HAMtL.
TON, OHIO, MONDAY EVEN
ING-sToNEs THROWN BY
BOYS TORE GAS BAG.

Anna, ILL.,, July lS.--George Howard
and Walter Collins, aeronauts, of
Cincinnati, plotting the balloon
Drifter, which assembled at Hamilton,
Ohio, last night, landed at Mount
Pleasant. Ii miles south OF here, at
els this morning. They were try
ing to stay in the air 4S hours.
They said boys throwing rocks
from a building at Hamilton, where
crowd had assembled to witness
the ascent struck the gas bag and
I tore hole in it. H.
The gas escaped slowly and the bal
loonists we're forced to land in less
than twelve hours after starting. TIL,
distance OF the flight was 1870 miles
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-20
CLUES TO DR.. cR|PPEN
Reported to Have Been Seen Recent
" at Different Places on the
Continent Of Europe.

London, July 19.--Several clues to
DR.. Crippen and the Levere woman.
wanted In connection with the muir.
der of Belle Elmore here, have been
discovered.
AT PATHS train guard says he be.
heves he saw the couple detrain
there July L..
At Boulosne the police believe TREY
were there May 90 anu 81, AMI lie
clare that Crippen vas seen ther,
alone at later day.
A dispatch from Varnet les Baias
says that man answering the His
cription of Crippen arrived there Sun
day. He left almost Immediately fol
Spain.