davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
SAIL SOON FOR EUROPE.
First Long Cruise of Battleships
Since Trip Around the World.

It's but few weeks now before the
sixteen big battleships and the torpedo
boat squadron will head for European
ports on their first long cruise since
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT trip, achieved
by the Atlantic fleet during the Roose-
welt administration. Meantime. the
Navy Department. which has already
announced the itinerary, is working out
the details of caring for the vessels
and their personnel.
There Is a complexity of auxiliary
duties In connection with the long trip
in which some of the smaller craft
cooperate. These include the transfer
OF the men and stores. The terms or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

horseback riding getting into wagons that
were waiting, and, following today's in
spection, Sunday and a part of Monday
will be spent in the hills far from any
railroad. The party will sleep in cots in
tents.
The trip is being taken for the purpose
of securing first hand information of
what are regarded as fabulously rich
coal lands of eastern Kentucky in which
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York
capitalists have invested millions, and
WITH the view Of development.
Members of the Party.
In charge of the party are c. w. Wat
son of Fairmont, president of the Con-
solidated Coal Company: ex-Gov. A.
Brooks Fleming. General Manager
Thomas Watson, Chief Engineer Frank
Haas and z. T. Vinson and W. F. Hite of
Huntington, and c. c. Mayor of Paints
vile, KY, the latter three having been
responsible for attracting attention of the
worlds capital to the vast riches of the
Big Sandy valley.
Besides about thirty capitalists from
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
others in the party are j. II. Camden of
Versailles, Ky, son of the late Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Promotions in Pay Corps.

The retirement of Pay Director ]. A.
Mudd, U. s. N, November /, and the
resignation of Paymaster w. A. Greer,
L. S. N, will result in a number of
promotions in the Pay Corps OF the
navy. Pay Inspector G. w. Simpson
master George G. Seibels to pay In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

ing to strangle himself, as was suggested
Through might have done by twisting his
shoeStrings about his neck with a lead
pencil, but he was unable to do so, as
he gradually lost consciousness and the
pencil became loosened in the strings
when his finger hold relaxed.
Inquiry at Standstill.
Mr.. Mackey announced last night that
no further clues have been found, and
the investigation Is at a standstill. Re-
garding the report from Baltimore that
a woman in Virginia had stated she be-
lieved the body found near the Signal
Corps station was that of her son, who
had been employed in Baltimore but dis
appeared several weeks ago, Mr.. Mackey
said that there was no doubt about the
identity of the body as being that of
William H. Through. He said the young
mans brother, Earl Through of Balti-
more, identified the clothing worn by the
dead man and also several articles found
in his pocket. among which was razor
with Through" scratched on the blade
The razor was later identified by Mrs.
Cora L. Through as belonging to her son.
She told Mr.. Mackey that she had seen
her son scratch the name on the blade
with a needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

j. N. Camden, who Is largely interested
In the property; Daniel Willard, president
of the Baltimore and Ohio; George W.
Stephens, president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, and William Cctter, president
of the c. H. & D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

spector. Passed Assistant Paymasters r.
T. Watrous and Z. S. Stanaker to pay
masters and Assistant Paymasters j. E.
Mcdonald and L. G. Morsell to passed
assistant paymasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Large China Closet, like the cut
shown above. 1t is made of fine
quartered oak, Al inches wide and
81 inches high. Has glass ends,
double glass doors, three shelves
and is excellently finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Massive Modern English" Dining
Table, exactly like this illustration.
The top is d inches in diameter and
extends to eight feet in length. 1t
has five heavy legs, and is excellent
~ finished. The best quartered oak
is used throughout and the construc-
ton is of the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Very large Buffet like this cut. 1t
is of fine quartered oak. full 20
inches wide and SO inches high.
Has 10 by 80 inch plate mir
ror, lined drawer for silver, one
other small drawer, three large
drawers. two cupboards, copper
trimmings and handsome Modern
English" finish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
CARNEGIE CALLS ON MRS. SAGE.
But Has Door shut in His Face BY
Footman.

But Has Door shut in His Face BY
Footman.
Pasadena, CAL. March is. Andrew
Carnegie had new experience Weduas.
day. Accompanied BY Walter Raymond,
he went to the Raymond cottage, oecu-
pied BY Mrs. Russell sage, to pay his
respects. lie walked to the door and
knocked. The summons was answered
by Mrs. sages ooiored footman. He
opened the door far enough to stick his
shiny nose out and said without watt
ing for any questions
no, sahi its 10 use, sab. Mrs Sage
Inc does not receive any cailahs for
nobody or nothing, and specially she
wants to see 40 newspaper nor % pie
ture men. No. sch; reckon can't q
nothing for you to-day sah- Good
bye
with that ne slammed the door in the
face Of the phiianthropist, thinking him
either a reporter charity solicitor or
impostor Mr. Raymond came to the
rescue. Talking through tie wall. he
stated that Mr., Andrew Carnegie wished
to can On Mrs. Sage At the name
81 Carnegie. the colorad footman could
not get the door open fast enough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
coNvrcr's GRATITUDE.
Leaves Estate to Daughter Of Man Who
Helped Him.

Chicago March IS. When John Tuck.
er, convicted train robber. lcit hs prison
garb behind him after serving q ten.
year sentence II Michigan city penn.
Tertiary. Indiana, be found that the
world was against him. he had about
decided that there was no chance for a
former convict to load an honest life,
when John G Mott Of Chicago and High.
land park, who then was living iu Miehi-
gan City, gave him employment and as.
sisted him IN ether ways That was
thirty eight years ago Two weeks ago
Tucker died in Michigan City, leaving
about $4,000 IN property.
fuckers win has been probsted IN the
superior court ia Laporte, Ind n 4
he leaves biz entire estate 70 Miss Cen
evieve Mott. the daughter Of his bene.
factor
It vas in 1862, during tie Civil var,
that Tucker, as a federal prisoner was
sentenced to 2 long term q service II
The Michigan City penitsntiary on eonvie-
tion 81 robbine mail train. Efforts
which were finally successful were made
BY friends looking toward fuckers re-
loase. which occurred II 1872, rs conduct
81 prison having been exemplary,
Tucker went 70 work with 3 will fret
as ooachman for AEr. Winterbetham ard
later IN the same capacity for Me- Mott
When Geneyispe was born, Tucker be-
came strongly attached 70 her. and
locked after her welfare until thc fam
ny moved to Chicago seven years ago.
slnoe that time he has lived alone in
cottage in Michigan Sity. The money
which be willed TO her he saved dollar
By dollar from his earnings. He spent
little or no money and was never mar
RED. He was ~ years old when he died,
and members Of Miss Motifs family we're
at his bedside at the last. He lad no.
living relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
Senator COnger Again on the
Stand
TO GIVE FINAL TESTIMONY
Declared Allds eDid What He was PAID
to Dov-Ink Experts Contradict
Previous Testimony Of Ek-
perts

Albany. n. y, March is Another
yltriolic attack BY Senator conger upon
senator Aids marked the closing hours
Of the Senate bribery investigation yes
to-day afternoon. The little legislator
from Groton showed that his spirit was
mbroken BY he tension p ne past ax
weeks, when his counsel recalled him
as witness and questioned him about
the letter he wrote to Aids IN May,
1907, shortly after Conger alleges Aids
held up the bridge companies fer q
$1,000 bride.
ON the face Of Il, this letter expressed
Tho most friendly relations between the
writer and the man he accuses, and con.
cluded with tbe apparently adectionate
tribute, 4 knew We could reply upon
10 lAlldas
When Conger was asked what be
meant BY this phrase, be replied scorn-
fullys
He (Aldsl did vhs. he was paid to
d."
7 knew he was going 70 Be in the
legislature" explained Conger aaud I
was not, and ] wanted 70 keep his good
win. feared he might do the same
thing again"
When Aids attorney, Lewis p Carr
asked him; "Did you have ia mind the
promotion d other private interests
than the bridge interests conger quick
II replied
That's hard to say. You never knew
what they were going 20 prey upon."
Senator Conger's brief testimony sea
soned an otherwise monotonous day, de-
voted principally to the evidence Of bis
ink experts Both Of these witnesses
,ontradictsd absolutely the assertion Of
Albert s. Hamilton. the expert employed
by Aids, who declared that the check
shah which Conesr's side exhibited az
evidence that the $500 Doodle fund
was drawn frem the GFoson bank on
April ~, 1901, he'd hesn "dootoreds BY
additions made nine years after the
ori inai writing.
Pc final dispute Of TIE day came when
Nj. Osborne agaia attempted to offer
n evidence the letter from TIE Acme
Road machinery company, disclosing an
alleged proposition to pool bids with
rival concerns. mo prosecution" has
strivsn 70 connect Allds with this letter,
because ne held stock IN this company
and at ore time acted a. its attorney.
Chaipman Davis finally decided 70 submit
this question to the Senate next Tues
day. The PLAZA Is to have Attorneys
Carr ard Iittletop speak for Aids on
Tuesday, and Judge Van WyclC and At
torney Osborne sum up for congsr on
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
Left KhartOum by Special
Train Last Night
POLISHES UP SPEECHES
A Morning Of Literary work in Antici.
patton Of Visits to European
Cities--A Day Of
Labor.

Khartoum. March SLATER two days
lei sightseeing in tie company q Mrs.
Roosevelt Kermit and Miss Ethel Col.
Roosevelt yesterday turned rssolutely to
the work that has been piling up before
lin and Qsye tie whole forenoon to
writing d addition g espoadence.
finishing tonfhes bad % Be put upon
several addresses and there was other
work e 8 literary character @ be done.
81 The afternoon. however. he again
joined his friends. At l,39 O'clock he
bad tie ether members Of tie expedition
with him az luncheon ii the sirdar PAT.
are whore tie Rooseyelts have been
lodged
at O'Clock, Ne attended garden
party a the Grand hotel. a which tie
band 81 the Thirteenth soudanese regi
ment furnished music, and a party Of
natives danced Later be visited the
Egyptian Officers club.
An interesting event Of the afternoon
was the placing ID position by Col. Roose.
Telt 81 the keystone Of The arch for the
new cathedral He also received 4 depu.
tation Of syriaus at The palace during
the afternoon.
The Roosevelts left here on special
train at o'clock last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
Catarrh


Il YOU want to act relief from eatarrh,
cold ID the head 81 from al irritating
cough il tie shortest time. breathe Hyo.
mti pronounce it High-e-mef
e will clean out gour head in two
minutes and allow you 20 breathe freely.
lyome will cure cold ii one day.
1T sill relieve you of disgusting snuflIes.
hawking, splitting and offensive breath
ia a week
Hyomei E made chiefly from eucalyp-
tol soothing, healing germ. killing am
tiseptie that comes from Tie eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia, where ca
farrh asthma and consumption were
never known "a exist
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe Just pour a few drops into the
hard rubber inhaler use a directed, and
cure IS almost certain
a complete llyumei outfit including
inhaler and one bottle Of Hyomei, costs
only sl.e0 st druggists everywhere and
at the Red Cross Pharna v If y0a
already own az inhaler gou can set an
eNtfa bottle q Hsomei at druggists for
only soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sprague Observed Golden
Wedding Anniversary at Home in
Brookheld Yesterday

Mt. and Mrs. John II. sprague Of East
Brookdeld quietly observed their golden
wedding anniversary at the home yes
terday afternoon and evening surround
"a only BY their children aud their ftmi.
lies. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague have been
residents Of Brookfeld for more than
forty years. but both are natives OF
Chelsea.
John II sprane was born IN Chelsea
"a years age, and Elizabeth Julia Bacon
WIS born Ia the same town 0s years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and Headache
VIII Vanish and your Stomach
win Feel Fine After Taking
4 Little Diapapsin.


II youf meals don't 8t comfortably Of
yon feel b0ated after eating and you
believe ii Is the food which tiIls youi 4
what little you eat ies ike q lump If
lead an Your st0nach II there j. diii
Guilty ~ breathing after eating. eruetn-
lions 81 sour. undlnesfed food and acid.
heartburn. hrash of a helchIue q gas,
you can make up your mind that you
need something to stop food fefmeuta.
ton and cure Indigestion.
70 make every bite 81 food You eat aid
in the nouishmout and strength q your
body. you must fid your stomach Of poi-
sons. excessive acid and stomach gas.
which sours your entire neal intertefes
with digestion and causes so may suffer.
ers of dyspepsia. sick headache, gripping
etc Your case e no different YOU are
stomach sufferer though you may cali
IL bv some other names your real and
only trouble 3 that which You eat does
not digest. but quickly ferments and
sours. producing almost any unhealthy
condition.
A case d Pape's Diapepsln win cost
City cents at any pharmacy here and
viii convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose that
fermentation and sour stomach is cans.
ing the misery d indigestion.
No matter 4 yon call your trouble ca
tarrh Of the stomach nervousness or gas
tritis. or BY any other name--always re-
member that q certain cure q waiting a.
any drug store the moment you decide 70
begin rs USE.
Pape's Diapcpsin viii regulate any out
Of order stomach within five minutes and
digest promptly, without any fuss Or
discomfort, an 81 any kind Of food you
eat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
Jim Flynn Defeated Sam Lang
ford
in LOS ANGELES: FIGHT
Bout was Scheduled to Go As Rounds,
but the Pueblo Fireman Made q
Dismal Failure Of Il
All.

Los Angeles, Cal, March ls.-sam
Iangford Of Boston yesterday did away
with Jim FLYNN, the Pueblo fireman, in
the last half Of The eighth round Of q
eight that was scheduled TO 20 As rounds.
The knockout was not a clean one. The
uppercut which Iangford delivered with
his left hand merely accelerated Flynn's
FAN. after he bad missed ! right swing
At Iangford's jaw and lost bis balance.
Flynn fen prone on the mat with bis
arms extended and disloeatsd his jaw.
The first round was fangford's Flynn
fought close and Rugged. Ike was bleed.
ing profisely at the mouth as the round
ended.
The second round was more eveus with
Flynn huegipg and keeping bis head on
Lanafords shoulder Neither was.
harmed.
FLYNN was badly punished in the third
round, being down at one time seven
seconds.
Flynn stood back in the fourth round
and let go some long.arm punches and
rushed into elinch He was distressed,
and Langford appeared unhurt.
Iangfora tried to force Flynn to open
up his guard in the 9th. He landed
right and left on Flynn's ribs and Flynn
elinched the round out. The sixth round
was series Of clinnhes. fangiord came
out Of It bleeding from the right eve
and mouth. Flynn seemed to be strong.
er
The seventh round was ; series 81
oiinehes
Referee Eyton gave the fight 70 Lang
ford III the middle 81 the eighth round
after Flynn had fallen 10 The floor from
bis own weight u falling Flynn's face
struck the floor and blood spurted from
Ria mouth and nose. Flynn fell when Ne
missed a right swing and was unable
to eet to bis feet and was counted out
He was unconscious for five minutes
after being lea o bis corner, bleeding
profusely from mouth and nose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
MABRAY VICTIMS SUE.
Bring Civil Action as Result Of the
"Fixeds Races Swindle

Bring Civil Action as Result Of the
Fixed Races swindle.
Council Bluffs, a., March ls.The GOV
eminent was preparing to rest when YES
terday's session Of the United States
court opened in the trial Of John g Ma
bray and eighteen associations ior alleged
illegal use Of the mails n promoting
fixed" sporting events. Twelve civil
suits brought il the federal court by
yfetims Of the defendants are now On
the docket and may be heard Immediate.
w following the Mabray trial These
suits are for amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000 The First National bank
ernest r. Hart banker and Republican
nation committeeman from this state,
and Benjamin Marks. defendant in the
Mabrsy trial are made the principal de
Pendants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
coMBINATIoN on FoRcEs.
Responsible for Present Unrest In World
Of Labor.

AtfeNaAatAA9 AVA At##4k @tAtN&h tA ft@AAA
Of Labor
Washington. March rs. The unusual
unrest Ia the world Of labor al the prea-
ent time Is attributed IS President
conPers rs force antaeonistig 20 the
caHse 81 labor. designed 70 crush the
rights Of thc workingmen.
while not divulging the plans Of tho
labor organizations. he said in an in.
terview yesterday. that everything pos
sible would be done TO protect the in.
terests of the working masses All
though wages had not been generally
decreased BE said, the enormous "a.
vance IN the cost # living ia the past
few years had rendered conditions tan-
tamount to a decrease d the c8mpen.
sation Of the working classes TIE cited
the court decision involving labor un-
der the sherman anti-trust law and said
that all means would Be exhausted to
meet the situation.
Referring u the court decision IN the
West Virginia mining case that sym
pathetic strikes ere unlawful, Mr.
6ompers would not Indicate the next
step 81 the labor organizations in the
contest. but intimated TINT the matter
would be continued through All the ave
snnes Of appeal possible for ! success
fm Outcome from the standpoint Of la
Dor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
BOSTON CELEBRATES
Evacuation Day Observed with a Varied
Programme.

AANkAaNllhts
Boston. March Eyacuation day,
lhe ls4th anniversary Of the departure
Of 10000 British troops under Gen.
William Howe from the shores 81 Soutn
Boston, was celebrated most elaborate
~ in that section Of the eity yesier.
day. A large military and civic parade
was The spectacular feature Of the cele-
bfation
Richmond Pearson Hobson, represeu-
tatiys IA Congress. from ALBANIA. and
General isaac r. Sherwood were guests
81 honor
Cloudy, cool and unpromisinq weather
prevailed wien a salute OF cannon at
the Charlestown navy yard ushered ID
the celebration st sunrise. FesfOoned
with flags and bunting. many build.
iugs in South Boston gave a gala up.
pearance to the district, while open
mouse was ~ order generally, and pat.
riotie exercises in the high school. were
also on the days programme.
Evacuation dav was observed with
appropriate exercises in other parts Of
Boston 81 fraternal organizations.
clubs and societies The Massachusetts,
society, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, held its annual meeting d
Lorimer hail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
Millions of
Lives Lost
An Awful Toll Collected by Consumption.
Maay Unnecessary Deaths from
This Disease.

Ah3S 0lbSd@cs
If people could only understand THAT
systemic catafih Is an internal disease
that external applications cannot cure,
thew would not need to be warned 30
oftcn about this malady, which, when
neglected. payes the way oftentiines for
consumption At The cost 81 millions Of
lives every year Yet eatarh mcy BE-
cured. II the Right treatment is em-
ployad.
Catarrh is caused by general diseased
state Of the system which leeds com
monty To annoying and perhaps serious
local conditions, which may prove a fer
THE breeding ground for germs Of CON
sumption. External remedies give but
temporary ease
The only way to successfully trent ca
tarrh II by employing medicine which
IS absorbed and carried BIZ the blood to
XII parts 81 the system 80 that the mir
eous membrane 81 internal bnang Of the
body Is toned ap ard made capable of
resisting the infection Of consumption
and Other diseases.
We have q remedy prepared from the
prescription Of physician who for thirty
wears studied aftsl NlhAt NNhaAttt q rNfsfhl-
tv. and whose record was patient re-
stored to health II every case whore bis
trsa fmeut was followed an prescribed.
That remedy Is ReKall Mucu-Tene We
a4e So positive that il viii completely
overcome catarrh ID all IT'S various forms,
whether acute or chronic that we prom
iss to return every penny paid US for
the medicine III every case where it fails
81 for any rssson does not satisfy the
user.
We want you TO try RexalI Mucu-
Tame on our recommendation ard guar
entes. wa are right here where you live
ana vou 10 not contract any obligation
- risk when you try Rexah Muou-Tone
~ our guarantee. We have RexaN
NFs,eu-Toea in two sizes, 80 cents and
81 00. Verv often tbs taking Of one SO
cent bottle Is sufficient to make q marked
Impression upon the case Of course in
chronic cases longer treatment IS neces-
ssrv. TIE average II such instances Isl
fhree 81 90 bottles Remember. you can
obtain RexaIl remedies u Barre only atl
o,r store The Rexal store The Red
Cross Pbarmsey, Burt \. Wells. propi.
eter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
Will SUPPORT STRIKERS.

Federation Of Labor Backs Up Dissat.
iafed Papermakers
GIena Pals, N VA March IS Notice
waa received here yesterday that the
American Federation Of Labor has sane
toned the present strike 81 the Inter-
national Paper company's employees
and win support them in securing the
demands for eliminating Sunday work
and for 10 per cent. increase in wages.
Representatives Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor are coming here this
week, among whom win be Stewart
Reed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
n :. IuDeE roR eAYNoa.
Would Promote Mayor 10 the Governors
Chair

Troy, N. Vi, March is Recent at-
tsmpts to organize the Republican
party ii New York state was hum
buggegy; TIE Aids Conger inyestiga
at Albany Is ana expensive and almost
useless undertaking. Tor which aftY
cents worth 81 whitewash, would be
suitable substitute; and William j.
Gaynor, mayor Of New York Is real
reformer with purpose
These views were expressed IN q
speech here last night BY We Q. Howard
state supreme court Justice and q Re-
publican Although he did not refer
by name to the incidents and condi
tions which be condemned therp was
no miataking bis meaning nor his sar-
castle reference to the motive which I'M
spired Senator Roots recent telegram
to the organization Republican at All
bany. concerning the Cobb-Elinman com
test for president pro tenn of the Sen
ate
incidentally he said New York has
toe many laws and what IS needed IS
more honesty, not more investigations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
BOY DESPERATE ARRESTED.

Enoch Durgin, Who Has Record. TAX
en- in West Kennebunk.
West Kennebunk, Me-, March Is. 4T'm
practising to be professional re-
marked Enoch Durgin, eighteen years
old, when he was arrested here yester.
day charged with burglary attempted
train wreclSing aud few other things.
"IHl KIN the old woman il YOU take
me back to the state school he add
ed, q want 20 20 to the state pris.
on He is likely TO get bis wish.
When captured By Constable Il. 4. I.it
tlefeld Yesterday Durgin confessed that
he escaped from the reform school six
months ago and that before he was cap.
tufed at Concord Mass, he stole bi.
cycles At Lawrence, Mass, and Reading.
Mass,