davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Mrs. Richardson Talks to Them.

The thirty graduates met at Sumner
School. 18th and NJ streets. this morn
ing TO listen To a talk from Mrs. Ida
Richardson, attendance officer for the
tenth. eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth
divisions.
Mrs. Richardson told the girls they
were about to undertake one or the most
difficult tasks allotted 10 young social
workers The approach by an educated
and refined person she explained, Is al
ways looked upon with suspicion by the
poor and ignorant. Therefore she told
her workers that they must wear plain
clothes and should not by any means
put on airs"
Kindergartens to Be Filled Up.
In addition to the thousands OF chill
dren of school age. the campaign is de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

the case this was never before reSOrted to
by any member Of the committee.
1.-The question which we are considering
certainly is deserving OF the attention and
attendance of all members who have
been intrusted with It's consideration and
not one 70 be trified with in any way"
Five Votes for Republicans.
Representative Edwin DENLY Of Michi
gan, one OF the republican members of
the committee arrived today and will
attend the executive session TO be held
tomorrow. Mr. DENLY had been de-
tanned on account Of the Michigan pri-
maries, and Representative NJ. f. Ohm
sted, another republican member. Is ex-
pected TO be present tomorrow
The presence of Messrs. DENLY ana
Olmsted al the committee meeting VIII
give the republicans five votes on any
action that may be taken There are four
democratic members here and in
surgent republican, Mr.. Madison OF Kan
sas The democrats are relying on MS
support on questions at issue.
Senator Root of New York has not dd-
yised the committee. far as known,
whether he will attend. In any event ne
could not reach Minneapolis in time
for the meeting set for tomorrow Win
out the aid of Mr.. Root il Is probable
that a tie vote would be recorded on
certain matters 10 be acted upon. pro
viding Representative Madison assists the
democrats.
What action would he taken respecting
the resolution adopted yesterday by the
four democratic members and one in
surgent republican was not known.
Any plans the republicans may have
were not divulged Mr. DENLY declined
10 discuss the matter until he had an
opportunity further TO consider the sit
uation.
He spent some time this morning in
conference with Representative Mccall
and Senator Sutherland. Mr.. DENLY said
he might make a statement later. Sem
ators Sutherland and Nelson and MIR.
Mccall were uncommunicative.
Findings of Democrats.
The findings of the democrats. which
will make about 21.OOo words. were put in
shape for possible presentation tomorrow.
Their report is the joint work of Messrs.
James, Graham. Fletcher and Purcell
and a feature will be the section devoted
to the vindication OF Mr.. Pinchot. Other
matters to be exhaustively treated in
Guide the Cunningham claims in Alas
kan coal lands and Mr.. Ballinger's con-
nection Herewith; granting of water
| Tower sites and the Secretary's admins
tration of the reclamation service.
Representative Madison devoted a part
| of the day to the final preparation Of
an independent report which he will
present. This Is expected to make about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
CLUBS SARTOR|AL GUIDE
HOW TO DRESS WHEN RO0SE-
WELT COMES TO CHICAGO.
Plans for Quick Changes-All Will
Be as Much Alike as
Dromios.

CHICAGO. September s.-''The Green
Room Manual for Clubdom" might be
the title of a publication which the Ham
ilton Club is distributing 10 its members
as preliminary to its entertainment of
Theodore Roosevelt. Ii gives the changes
in haberdashery and sartorial creations
which will marx the clubs evolutions on
the eventful day as a manual of arms ex-
plains the key TO a military maneuver.
Like a railroad time table. the circular
tells the staid member of the club when
he is TO disappear behind scenes doff
dark business suit and hop nimbly into
"frock suit and tan gloves" or change
into evening Clothes" or do others Of
the many dressing-room stunts which are
on the program.
E. C. Wetten Sartorial Guide.
Emil c. wetten, attorney-at-law and
authority on dress and society Is the
author of the sartorial manual.
When the club met Mr. Roosevelt in
New York on his return from Africa one
member or the committee Jared the Wal
dorf-Astoria by appearing in cream-col-
ored trousers ard the regulation evening
coat and waistcoat. To provide against
startling costumes the circular was pre-
pared, and IL its stipulations are ad-
hered to the members of the club will be
as alike as the two dromios.
Personal and CONFIDENTIAL
Ia circular is entitled. Very personal
ana aost confdsntiai. and reads as fol-
.lo0W
~Dear-Sre Arr . careful considera-
ton Of the program for the entire day
and evening and consulting with various
members of the committee, beg TO sug-
gest the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

10000 words Mr.. Madison would not dis
cuss II in advance. but il is known to
contain an elaborate defense of Mr.. Pin
chot.
The nature of the findings OF the re-
publicans was not ,divulged.
No Comment by Balifnger.
SEATTLE. September S.-Secretary Bal
linger, when the Minneapolis report of
the proceedings Of the congressional COM
mittee were read to him. said he did not
wish 10 make any comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Agreed on September 5.

Representative James of Kentucky dem
ocraD said:
Some two and one-half months ago the
hearing OF testimony and arguments Of
counsel In this case were concluded. Many
OF us thought that the decision of the
committee should be given to the public
al that time. Certain members of the
committee asked for further time TO con-
slider IT, An agreement wats reached when
the committee adjourned 10 meet in Min
neapohs September > for the purpose Of
making our findings upon the questions
involved and giving them IN the public
came here last Sunday night, and Mon
day the committee met. Four members
were absent The statement was made
that the absent gentlemn would be here
by Wednesday, and agreement had by
which the committee met this morning at
10 O'Clock.
The statement was made to the gen.
tlemen who left the committee room and
refused TO participate In our deliberations
that We would agree 10 a further post
ponement until Friday, provided that We
could be assured that on that day action
would be taken upon the questions in
volved and given to the public. The gen
tlemen refused 10 go on record to this
effect or 10 give personal assurance that
they would comply with this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Gives Them Ample Rope.

The chairman OF the committee, after
Senator Sutherland and Representative
Mccall had retired. could have justly
ruled that. quorum not being present,
the only motion in order was motion
10 adjourn. He felt. however. that I'M
der the circumstances and inasmuch as
the hye members We're so anxious TO
have their views exploited in that way
that II was the best to give them full
opportunity and ample rope in order to
show the animus of which they were
possessed.
1T Is well known in parliamentary law
that when quorum is not present no
business except adjournment can be
transacted
Senator Sutherland Of Utah Tepubii-
cam. IN his statement. referred to the
absence of Representatives Danby and
Oimsted and Senator Root.
In view OF the fact that the issues in
volved We're OF the utmost gravity ard
that the committee had never met for a
single moments deliberation upon the
case. | felt that fairness and propriety
demanded that should DO no less than
await the coming Of these members be-
fore making n final decision. | was as
founded. therefore. when member OF
the committee this morning offered a
series OF resolutions constituting a final
determination and moved the adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

the case this was never before resorted to
BY any member OF the committee
The question which we are considering
certainly is deserving OF the attention and
attendance of all members who have
been intrusted with It's consideration and
not one 70 be trif1ed with in any way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Resolution as Adopted.

The resolution as offered by Mr.. Madi-
son and adopted is as follows:
list That the charges made by l. r.
CLAWS against Secretary Ballinger
should be sustained that In the matter
OF the disposition of the Cunningham coal
lands Mr.. Ballinger was not a faithful
trustee OF the interests OF the people. and
cid not perform his duty in such man
ner as TO properly protect such inter-
ests.
I'D. That the charges made by Mr..
Pfnchot should be sustained: that Mr..
Ballinger's course in the administration
OF the Department OF the Interior has
been characterized by a lack of fidelity
20 the public interests, that this has been
shown in his treatment of the Cunning
ham coal claims, the restoration OF the
water power sites 10 entry without inten-
ton 10 rewithdraw and In his adm mis-
tration OF the reclamation service. the
latter resulting in unnecessary humiliation
10 the director, and tending toward the
disintegration Of the service; that he has
not shown himself to be that character of
friend to the policy OF conservation OF our
national resources that the man should
he who occupies the important post of
Secretary nf the Interior in our govern
rrent, and that he should no longer be re-
tanned in that office"
Amendments offered by Mr.. James pro-
yiiing for presentation of the committee
findings at the session in this city and for
Immediate publication were adopted
Tie matter OF the Cunningham coal
lands figured extensively in the hearings
he'd in Washington. AT which CLAWS. the
discharged chief OF field division Of the
general land office. was a principal wit
less. Charges against Secretary Bal
lager with respect to the Cunningham
claims were made by Claws.
Mr.. Pinchot's charges dwelt largely on
the question Of western power sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Ten Weeks Of Deliberation.

Almost ten weeks gave sufficient time
10 deliberate and decide on the matter,
important as II is. and a charge that
desire for partisan advantage was the
cause for action today might be fairly
met BY a suggestion that the delay
sought was as likely 10 be for the purpose
Of gaining such advantage as for further
consideration OF a matter already fully
considered.
There was a quorum here and that
was enough. Ii was simply the transac-
ton of public business in the ordinary
way BY majority Of a quorum"
Senator Duncan L.. Fletcher. democrat
Florida. mentioned Senator Roots alb
sence and also the fact that Representa-
tives DENLY and Olmsted had not at
tended the first meeting.
They doubtless have good reasons for
not being on hand on the 5th,' he said.
ITO ask such a committee 10 do abso-
lutely nothing but take a recess and
have Il good time for four days, AT pub
lie expense, is not reasonable. The five
members OF the committee, who voted on
the resolution this morning. offered and
were perfectly willing 10 take a recess
until Friday, II seven. a ma jority of the
committee, would vote 10 determine at
this sitting before adjourn finally,
upon a report reports and make the
same public upon conclusions being reach
~ without waiting for the assembling
Of Congress. but only five members would
vote upon that question. / fail to see
what else could be expected of us but TO
proceed as best we could. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Only Five Members Voted.

But FIVE of the twelve members of the
committee voted for the adoption Of the
resolution. which was offered BY Repre-
sentative Madison as a substitute for the
one previously presented by Senator Dun
car L. Fletcher tdemocraD OF Florida.
When the committee met there were
eight members present. constituting a
quorum. hut bfore the voting on the Madi-
son resolution was reached Senator George
Sutherland, republican, of Utah, and Rep
resentative Samuel ". Mccall. repub-
ncan, Massachusetts. withdrew. Chair
man Nelson remained. but took no part in
the voting.
The republicans assert that the with
draval OF Messrs. Sutherland and Mccall
broke the quorum.
The resolution adopted yesterday is be-
lived TO be along the line of the minority
report, which Is being prepared for pres
entation, possibly at the meeting Fri
5ay. The members at the meeting yes
terday decided their report should be
made public at the session here. along
with the majority findings. and given to
the public Immediately. Representative
Madison is preparing an independent
minority report. which. il is said, will
sustain the course of Clifford Pinchot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Remnants of 15C
Curtain Muslin ,
&C yd.

Very Fine and Sheer White Muslin.
yard wide. in neat colonial striped
designs: lengths to 10 yards. and
only SC a yard tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

10 PIECES OF NET. 12 TO 20
nets. Hamburg nets. Battenburg
. nets. and Irish point, single and
: double border styles, suitable for
door and vestibule paneling, sash
: or full length curtains. Some OF
this net is a little soiled
from handling. Regularly IT,
35c and soc a yard. Fri Il sc
. days price. q yard. ........
SCOTCH HOLLAND WIN o "
SHADES. slightly soiled. Only about
Is in the lot: o feet long: In white
and cream. and about Is shades of
handmade Opaque, In
cream and yellow. Reg NM-
. ularly soc each. Tomor- ZyC
row. choice.
cRoss-BAR GRENADINE CUR
TAINS. 200 pairs in the lot, three
yards long. for doors. windows. or
. over dra peries. Regularly Ioc
. s choice. sse strip + . Da5r: Doc
S MATING RUGS. sx1e feet. in
) choice patterns. Slightly dam
! aged from handling. On I'm
Worth $500. Choice ID .OW
Friday.
20 MAIIlNI HIdS. 5xl1 Ieel, III
red only. patterns woven TO go
through TO the back. which makes
them both reversible and unusual
" durable. In a good
assortment Of pat d = IL
terms. Were $3.50. DID, 10
Choice.
EIGHT ADMINISTER RUGS.
sizes 6x12 feet. in a variety Of
choice patterns. and Of the very
best quality OF Axmin-
! ster: patterns are COM N7 IN
plete. Regularly S/.SU
$500. Sale price. $3.50.
ALL WOOL INGRAM RUGS,
odds and ends, about 16 rugs IN
the lot, not a thread OF cotton in
these. The assortment Of designs
and colorings Is very much brok-
en-. and some are slightly soiled in
craaSas from haiDo folded nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Present at the Meeting.

When the committee met yesterday
those present were Senators Nelson and
Sutherland and Representatives Mccall
and Madison. republicans and Senators
Purcell and, Fletcher. and Representa-
tives James and Graham. Word was
received that Y preventative DENLY, re-
publican, would he here today, that Rep
resentative Olmsted. who is in Maine
would arrive Friday, and that Senator
Root. republican, Of New York. might
also be here Friday or Saturday. Sen
ator Frank J. Flint. republican. Of Cali
fornia- is abroad and is not expected for
some time.
The democratic members were deter
mined that some action be taken at yes
terdays session and Immediately after
ire meeting was called to order Senator
Fletcher offered his resolution declaring
Balingrr unfit for the very responsible
position he holds" and stating thar The
puo!ic good demands his prompt removal
from said Office" The substitute by Mir
Madison, which was adopted. followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
NOT MAJORITY VOTE
Verdict Against Secretary Bal
Inner to Be Set Aside.
MADISON SUPPORTS VIEW
Agrees With Republicans That Ac-
ton Is Not Final.
RIGHT 70 BREAK QUORUM
Representative Mccall Defends the
Propriety of His Course-Public
to Have Findings
MADISON SUPPORTS VIEW
RIGHT 70 BREAK QUORUM

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, September s.
Representative F. II. Madison of Kansas.
insurgent republican. who joined the four
democratic members of the allinger-Pin-
chot committee yesterday in voting Sec
rotary BaIinger unfit for office, does not
contend the vote will stand as the COM
rttee's final majority verdict.
Final action has not been taken, he
said last night mo report has been
adopted and majority can. Of course. If
IL sees m. reverse todays action"
Representatives James and Graham and
other democratic members maintain that
a quorum was present. despite the fact
that Senator Nelson, republican. chair
man of the committee. had stated in the
meeting that slere was no quorum. Dur
ing the session no member had raised the
point Of no quorum and Representative
James contends that the adoption of the
resolution has the effect of expressing the
views of majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Kindergartens to Be Fl

In addition to the thousands OF chill
dren OF school age, the campaign is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Ready=to=Wear Department

SAMPLE COATS. full length. made of heavy all !
materials such diagonals plad-back materials
and imported mixtures Some
are skeleton lined These in black
$3.50 $500. Choice.
SKIRTS worth $500 to $3.50: made of panama. home
mohairs diagonals and in blue tan
black: full peaed styles, with fold and
COATS. full length; collars
TAILORED SUITS. odd garments from our recent !
of dagonals. worsteds and fancy
mixtures These fall sample suits and are worth
from SIS SIS. Choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle, as usual on
Friday, were very moderate, there being
hardly enough Of any one kind in the
yards to attract very much attention or TO
inteIes buyers to any great extent. Still
there was fair demand for Friday, and
what few cattle there were for sale gen
orally changed hands without any notable
change being made in prices This was
true OF all kinds, both killers and feeders
The demand this week his been in splen-
did condition. Receipts have been large
not only here, but at all other market
points, but in spite of that fact the de-
mand has been so good that values have
steadily worked upward. Up to the present
time beef steers are quoted around 15Q2Oc
higher, with cows and heifers all the way
from lOc to Zoe higher, according to the
kind and quality Feeders have been in
exceedingly good demand throughout the
week, and all desirable kinds are safely
25c higher In fact, no one could ask for
better market than has prevailed al
this week.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
beef steers, $6.25Q7.25; common to fair beef
steers, $6.0Og6,25; good to choice cornfed
grassers, $5.50Q650; good to choice cows and
heifers, A5Gq5.50; fair to good CO.'S and
heifers, $25OQS.6O: good to choice stockers
and feeders, $4.75Q6.0O; fair to good stockert
and feeders, $4.006l475; common TO fair
stockers and feedrs, SS.2504.00; stock heifers
S2.7594.75% veal calves. $S5O96.5O; bulls.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves. $6.0096.75: good to choice
beeves, $5.40l1600; fair to good beeves, $46O
$780, common to fair beeves, $2.75a45O;
good to choice helfers, $42595.OO; good to
choice cows. $4.OO14.65; fair to good grades,
49, 30Gl4.00; Gamers and cutters, $2.256D3 rs;
good to choice feeders. $490QS.60 fair to
good feeders, A,S0Q4So; common to fair
breeders. So 25@4.3.
saiaG.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
yEW YORGSGOCiSA AND BONDS
Market Makes General Recovery from
Declines of Previous Day.
STILL INACTIVE
Bank ClearinEs Throughout Country
show Continued shrinkaEe-Amer-
leans Rally In London, with
Later Buying Mt Home.

MY YORK. Aug. 26-On the smallest
overturn in business this week today
s,u,N ...arkct n.aue a general recovery from
the declines OF yesterday, when rumors OF
frost in the northwest preciptated a gem
eral selling movement. These rumors were
dispelled today and the decline in corn OPP
lions resulted In a strong recovery.
The character Of the trading, however,
together with its more than ordinarily
narrow range, render serious discussion UNI
necessary. The influential interests con-
tinued their policy OF inactivity and the
manpula ton for the rise in certain stocks
was so obvious as to work its own defeat
Americans rallied in the London market
and there was later buying here. Foreign
exchange here ruled easier
Bank cearings in the aggregate all over
the country show a continued shrinkage
the loss for the week being over 20 per cent
compared with last year The reduced vol
ume of clearlngs is again chiefly due to
the marked falling off in this city, while
Chicago, Pittsburg, Cleveland. Baltimore
Kansas City and San Francisco all report
increases.
The bond market was steady. Total sales
par value, S76S,000
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
STORM GUARD FOR ENGINEERS
New window for Protection of Man
ut Throttle and Its Good
Points.

Learning from experience the dangers
that beset the engineer OF a locomotive
when, In a storm, he is unable to see the
track ahead through the front window Of
his cab, Dunkirk. New York. man has
invented a storm-guard which he claims
is solution OF the problem
There Is no more exacting work than
that OF the man at the throttle OF a steam
locomotive, on his vision depends the
safety of hundreds Of lives.
AT times 1t is impossible for human sysS
TO see ahead on account of the weather.
An engineer is seated in the engine cab,
looking out through an open space. BY
the arrangement of the device, he Ia en-
abled to look ahead without being sub
tected to the swift current OF air and
smoke. Neither can cinders. rain nor snow
be driven into his face
The principal part OF the device consists
Of the regular glass window OF the cab and
another pane Of glass somewhat shorter
about six inches In front Of It. The sides
are Joined together and the bottom is oman
deflector. set at an angle, is placed
over the opening at the top OF the outer
glass the lower end protruding between
the panes Of glass.
In service wind, rain, snow, hail. dirt
or objects Of any kind IN the air strike
the defleetor and are thrown downward
between the panes OF glass When the
engine Is travelling at good speed, not
only is there current OF air downward
from the deflector. but there is a slight
draft out OF the cab and down through
the panes. For extreme weather conditions
there Il small hinged window which
| comes down and Joins the inner pane
closing the opening, Condensation on thu
glass is prevented by the current which
ruShss downward from the dsflsetor.--Hau.
road Mans Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
YE-No. 2. 76G77c; No. 3. 75a7sc,
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the. Trading and Closing
Prlcea on RnnrI of TrRde.


CHICAGO, Aug. 26-The wheat market
was easy all day, sagging to a close 9sQSsc
down. Corn fell away sharply, relieved from
the fear of immediate frost damage, finish
ing MdJlhc off. Oats felt the drag of the
weak corn market and also sagged 1aqSsc
while an unmportant trade in provisions
left them generally unchanged in price.
The wheat pit was unimpressive, with no
marked bearish or bullish stimulus. The
performance, when shorts rushed to cover
on fears of Immediate frost damage, took
the strain off the bulls and fluctuations
were comparatively narrow, with down
ward tendency Receipts here and in the
northwest were large. The close was easy
all around with September asQhc to NC
down at 9S5sc, after having moved between
e9sscfand 9S1Rc. December closed 1c to h@
sso off at $1.U3h.
Shorts who FASTENED to cover their lines
of corn yesterday when frost was ex-
pected resold today when higher tempera-
lures were reported from the growing fields.
Country offerings We're limited and cash
corn was %Qg1c lower. No. yellow sold at
B4df6zAc. The close was weak, with Sep
TEMPER lac off at 605hc. December closed
h01o down. at 5S1ac.
Oats were affected by the weakness in
corn, but fell away less sharply Cash oats
declined Aq12c and September was heavy.
The close was weak and near the bottom
closed sc off at 36nc.
Pork finished 21hc up to 1Oc down; lard
was unchanged to &c down and ribs 21aQ5c
up. Closing prices for the September prod
ucts were; Pork $2102h lOc down; lard,
NlNz, unchanged, and ribs, 1925, SC up.
Ihe leading futures ranged az follows:
At, 1 4 y