davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Movements Of Atlantic Liners,

movements OF ACl6uClC Ll0eIe,
SCILLY, June 25.-Passed, steamers
Andijk, Philadelphia for Rotterdam,
Deutschland, Philadelphia.
LONDON, June 25.-Arrived, steamer
Nora, Port Tampa, via Pensacola,
QUEENSTOWN, June 25.-Arrived,
steamer Celtic, New York for Liverpool
and proceeded,
PLYMOUTH, June 25.-Arried, steamer
Bremen, New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen land proceeded),
LONDON, June 25.-Arried, steamer
Pomeranian, Montreal, via Havre,
NEW YORK, June 25.-Arried, steamers
Hudson, Hare; La SavOie, Havre; Gale
donna, Glasgow.
SABLE ISLAND, June 26.-Steamer
Philadelphia, Southampton and Cher
bourg. for New York. 74o miles east
of Sandy Hook at 1:25 pm. Dock about
1880 am. Monday. Steamer Cretic,
Genoa and Naples. S25 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $3.50 pm. Dock about
$50 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Accused Of Stealing Bicycle.

Detective Springman Of the central Of
flce returned to Washington last
night with Frank e. Sullivan, nineteen
years old, who was arrested In At
lantic City, n. J.. on q charge OF steal
Ing bicycle In this city from John
Fister of 2423 street northwest. Sui
livan was arrested ct his home in At
Iantio City, He will be given a hear
Ing in the Police Court tomorrow morn
Ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

make q visit to President Taft At Bev-
erly next week il arousing much In
terest here. He has said that he ex-
poets to return from his trip to Cam
bridge. Mass, where he is to attend the
Harvard commencement, next Friday,
and also has made the statement that
he did not think he would have time to
attend the Yale-Harvard boat race at
New London Thursday.
What he is to do Thursday has not
appeared, but there are those who believe
that he will put In the day at Beverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
NO BROWNE VERDICT.
Jury in Bribery Case Fails to Agree
After Thirty Hours,

CHICAGO. June 3S.-After thirty hours
Of argument and elaboration. the jury
which has In hand the fate Of Lee O'Neil
Browne, legislative minority leader
charged with bribery In connection with
the election of william Lorimer to the
United States Senate. had reached no
agreement at 10 o'clock tonight.
States Attorney Wayman, waiting I'm
his Offices In the criminal court building,
said he had heard the jury stood eleven
to one for conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
AGREED TO BY HOUSE.
Conference Report on Employer
Liability Communion,

The conference report on the bill for
creation Of an employers liability COM
mission. adopted by the Senate. was
agreed to by the House yesterday.
The members OF the commission, which
will investigate the subject Of employers
liability legislation, were named yester-
day as follows: Senators Warner and
Hughes and Representatives Dandy OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
GERMANY may GIVE IN
HOPE FOR TURKISH CONCES-
SION FOR AMERICANS.
State Department Takes Kaiser's
Government to Task for Ihcon-
sistent Opposition.

Prospects of the Ottoman American
Development Company of New York city
to procure the Turkish concession for the
construction OF a million and a half dol
lar railroad in Asia Minor doomed up
brightly at the State Department yester-
day
The reply OF the German government to
the United States. which inquired why
the Germans objected to the concession.
is thought to have been responsible for
the optimistic view Of the subject pre-
vailing here tonight.
Attitude Of Germany.
The German government expressed IT.
self as generally favorable to American
enterprises in Turkey. Unlike Russia.
Italy. France and Great Britain, she
limited her approval to spheres where the
Americans would not affect her interests
adversely.
The State Department is expected to
take the position now that the pro-
posed railroad from q port on the
Mediterranean. Suede. to the city of
Diarbekir. and thence to Bitlas and
not interfere with German interests in
Turkey. either as to the Bagdad rail-
road concession to Germans or the min
ing law OF 1907.
Germany Not Consistent.
It is understood that the opposition
OF the German government has oc-
casioned considerable surprise to the
State Department, especially in view
OF Germany's earnest advocacy Of an
open door, in Morocco. Persia, and in
the far east.
Coming Immediately after the CO.
operation Of Germany and the United
IN to- tine
said to be considered strange that it
should be Germany and not Great
Britain. France. Russia, or. Italy that
is said to be opposing the creation Of
an American interest in the Turkish
empire.
1t Is believed that the State Depart
ment feels entirely confident Of the
ultimate success Of the application Of
the American company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

BOSTON, June 25.-News was received
here today of the death in Paris of Edgar
Hamilton Nichols, prominent educator
Of New York. He was one of the pro-
prietors of the Brown and Nichols School
In Cambridge. Mr.. Nichols was born IN
Cambridge and graduated from Harvard
in 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Lighting Company Forfeits $4,000.

Special Dispatch 10 The hIar,
NORFOLK, Va, June 25.-ThrOugh lis
failure to execute a contract for lighting
the streets of Portsmouth. the Ports
mouth and Norfolk Corporation has for
feited a certified check for 5000 which IL
deposited as a guarantee that the cen
tract would be executed and the streets
lighted Negotiations may be re-epensI
with the corporation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
BROOKINS OPENS MEET.
Short Flight Around Field First
Aviation Event at Montreal.

AVIATION PARK, LAKE SIDE, Que
bee. June 25.-Walter Brookins, one of the
Wright aviators, inaugurated the ten-day
Montreal aviation meet here today by
making short fight around the field. A
parade of contesting machines and quail
flying rounds followed.
Count De Lesseps characterized the
grounds as rough and said satisfactory
ascents would be difficult. Arrangements
are being made for a race to Quebec and
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Crowd Hustles Prisoner.

The man was captured without a strug-
gle One Of the fingers of his left hand
had been shot away.
In taking him to police headquarters
the police had hard time in protecting
their prisoner A crowd made dash for
the robber. punched him. knocked him
down and kicked him.
1t was only after spirited struggle
that the police were able to lodge the
prisoner safely within the station. This
man gave his name as Baccini Wladop-
ski.
He said his home was in Boston,
though he once had lived in New York.
Neither he nor the wounded man could
throw any light on the identity of the
dead man.
Wladopski will be formally charged
with murder Monday morning.
Landregan was forty-six years old and
married. He was the Junior partner in
tho shoe manufacturing firm of WEIGH
& Landregan,
Policeman Carroll was ffty-two years
old and married. In his earlier days he
was a police captain. He was prOmi-
nent in the order of Elks, being a past
exalted ruler OF the Lynn Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
rested, however, that the investigation
Would gtve him q chance to clear him.
hal


Mf. XcGuire'D Statement.
Mr.. Mcclure, IN his statement on the
noor of the House. said:
"I have no interest, directly or indi-
rectly, near or remote, in the contracts
in question, or in the subject matter. To
those Interested in their approval 1 have
heretofore frankly stated that in my
Judgment the compensation provided Tor
therein was too high, and that statement
1 have made whenever occasion required
The right of individual Indians to be rep
resented by counsel of their own selection
for the protection and adjustment OF their
property interests with the government
WAS not open to challenge.
1.-The amendment to tine appropriation
the approval of Congress to these con-
tracts, was an unusual precision. mas
much as heretofore and under the gen
eral law approval of such contracts was
son OF the Chickasaw Nation and men,
Der of the Indian delegation from both
tribes now in Washington. stated to me
that the amendment they had prepared
was satisfactory and would fully protect
the rights of the Indians. and requested
that 1 present 1t. I examined IT carefully
and observed that the only change from
the present requirements was that the IN
dividual contract of the Indian citizens
relating to their tribal funds must
also be approved by the President before
II became effective.
Considers It Unfair.
LAS the amendment thus proposed, as
reported later from the conference COM
niittee. left the subject of compensation
wholly within the control of the President
and the Secretary of the Interior II SEEM
ed to me entirely proper legislation. but
as the matter has been given wide pub
l,,fH, to- fn&r
and unjust to me to have it as 1t is. l
submit that the House should at once
authorize the fullest and most searching
Investigation of the matter, and to that
rules committee be discharged from the
further consideration Of House resolution
200 and that said proposal be passed
with the following amendment"
The amendment to the resolution re-
lerred to by Mr.. MCGUIRE suggested a
change that would include In the propos-
ed investigation all contracts pending
with any of the five civilized tribes or
with individual members and whether or
not any improper means have been at
tempted by any person with reference to
securing any such contract or in at
tempting to have any such contract or
to attempting to have any such contracts
approved.
The Investigating Committees.
The Senate committee, as appointed by
the Vice President, will be composed of
Senators Jones Of Washington, Burton
Of Ohio. Crawford of South Dakota,
Hughes of Colorado and Percy of Mis-
sissippi.
Speaker Cannon appointed as the House
committee Representatives Burke of
South Dakota, Campbell of Kansas, Mil
Ter of Minnesota, Stephens of Texas and
Saunders Of Virginia.
Mr.. Burke, the chairman of the new
investigating committee. said that the
committee would meet in Oklahoma City
the first week Of August and would take
all the time necessary to get the evil
dence desired there. I'VE will then de-
eide" said Mr.. Burke. what We want to
do In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Refused to Give Him Up

Having located Sansalone in Italy. the
police officials were anxious to have
him arrested and returned here for trial,
feeling confident they had sufficient proof
to convict him. They knew, however.
that there was no extradition treaty be-
tween the United States and Italy and
that it would be impossible to get the
prisoner extradited.
The question Of having Sansalone tried
In Italy for the murder was discussed,
the police being told that they would
have to send their witnesses to Italy IL
they wanted the man prosecuted, and il
was soon decided that such a course
could not be adopted because of the lack
Of funds It was said that the Commits
sioners could not defray the expenses
from the contingent fund. and Congress
was not asked to make an appropriation.
So Tar as the police were advised,
Sansalone was not molested, but was
permitted to enjoy freedom among his
relatives and friends, and police officials
conversant with that case feel that
Porter Charlton will never be returned
to Italy for trial, believing he win
eventually be permitted his freedom in
this country. the same az sansalone
was in Italy. Had the police depart
ment been able to do SO the witnesses
in the Sansalone case would have been
sent to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Thieves Are Rounded UP.

In the meantime Gordon of police
and citizens had been thrown around the
entire section of the city. The police
discovered one of the bandits in a thicket
near Ford street.
Several shots were fired at him. The
fugitive returned the fire. Closing in on
the cornered man, the police called upon
him to surrender
His answer was to place the muzzle of
his weapon against his own temple and
send a bullet through his brain. He died
instantly. An examination Of his body
showed that he had been wounded in five
places.
A second bandit was located by the po-
lice on Boston street, short distance
away He surrendered only after he had
been shot in the arm. the leg, the breast
and the head.
He was taken to the Lynn Hospital and
probably will die. He said that his name
was Andy Alison and that he lived in
New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Father of Chilean Navy" Dead.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 25.-Vice Ad-
miral Juan Williams, father Of the Chill
can navy" died TO-DAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Wanted Speech Criticised.

The colonel began at the top of the
pile and picked up ten or twelve letters
The first he opened was from a promi-
nent member of Congress. inclosing a
copy of a speech which the writer re-
auested Mr.. Roosevelt to read and criti-
else.
1T would take an hour OF my time,
Col Roosevelt said. 1T would be i'm
possible for me to grant such a request"
The next letter was from a man from
Arkansas, who had. a patent window de-
vice which he desired to bring to Saga
more Hill for Mr.. RoOsevelt's inspection.
Another letter was from an old friend
I'm the west, who had lost his place in
the land office while the colonel was in
Africa. This friend asked personal
intercession In the hope that he might
regain his place.
Much as I should like to help him, il
is entirely out of the question: was Col.
Roosevelt's comment, II must draw the
line somewhere, end IL I begin to grant
these personal favors there would be no
end to H."
Then came a letter from a politician up
the state asking some opinion on direct
primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Takes Guests for Walk.

Col. Roosevelt took his guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis j. Heney and Jack Green
way, the Rough Rider of Coleraine,
MIMI, for walk earlier In the day.
They inspected the stock and the chick
ems and the d-fashioned flower garden
behind the house.
The possibility tina. Col. Roosevelt may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

1T Is just such communications that
cannot answer" said the colonel. IL was
out Of civilization for year and j have
not come into touch again with political
conditions either In the state or the ma
ton. Those who have written me must
understand that 1t is impossible for me to
reply for many months"
The other letters OF the dozen were
Invitations to- speak at school COM
mencements and public dinners. Hav-
ing demonstrated the hOpelessness of
his task, Col. Roosevelt first turned
away and then turned back again to
the stack of books, He picked up two
Of them and tore of the wrappers,
Here are two books on religion" he
said. Undoubtedly whoever sent
them expects me to read them and pass
judgment on them"
The colonel sat down In despair and
the interview ended.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-28

CALLED HOME
Charles P. Morris Dies At His Ranch
Home Friday Afternoon

Charles 7. Morris was born in Pitts
burg, Pa, in 1857 and died of heart
disease at his home five miles south
west of Malta, Friday evening, July
22nd at $3.50 O'Clock. The deceased
had been III very poor health for three
or four years but since his arrival
here about April first, under Dr..
Clay's treatment and the invigorat-
ing climate had for a time seemed
much improved.
On reaching Malta this spring he
made his home with his brother, r.
B. Morris, but later built a house. a
half mile from The Morris ranch, on a
claim that he was holding at the time
of his death by squatter's rights.
Mr.. Morris wife proceeded him to
the great beyond seventeen wears
ago, but he is survived by two daugh-
ters. Jennie, residing in Oklahoma.
Lulu, of Kirkland, Ill.,, and two
brothers, X. b. of Malta, and Jos. D.
Of Kirkland, Ill. The latter is criti-
cally Ill and was unable to attend the
funeral.
The funeral services were held at
IL. V. fuckers undertaking rooms in
this city at 200 o'clock Sunday after
noon, Rev. HomerF. Cox, officiating.
The remains were laid at rest in the
Malta cemetery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-28
IMPORTANT MEETING HELD
Malta-Zortmsn Telephone Company
Elect Officers

The meeting of the Malta-Zortman
Telephone Company held at Mayor
Tressler's office last Thursday morn
ing was well attended by the direct
ors and stockholders and much i'm
po1tant business was transacted.
At this meeting the Company voted
to take over the new extension built
recently from Zortman to Landusky
thus making it part of the Malta
Zortman Telephone Company.
"A resolution was passed asking the
city of Malta for franchise for a
telephone Central, which will give
the town of Malta a home central
system with first class service at
greatly reduced rates to what thew
now pay. This resolution was fay-
ored by all the business men present.
The Malta-Zortman Co. at this
meeting arranged for the rebuilding
OF the line and putting it on paving
basis.
). f. kilduff was elected treasurer
and Phil. Caselberg manager for the
ensuing year.
Hereafter, all collections must be
made monthly, payable to Eugene
Laird.
The directors present were: b. d,
Phillips, Robert Coburn. Geo. W.
Clay, j. f. kildutf, John Survant
and Phil. Caselberg.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-28
PEN PUSHERS AT BOHEMIAN
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED
DELEGATES ENJOY BOZEMANS HOSPITALITY

These officers will elect the executive
board and other committees, The
next meeting of the association was
voted to be held at Great Falls.
After returning to Bozeman on the
lnterurban at 4:30 many of the dele
gates took night trains for home.
All were much refreshed and ben
Gifted by their stay in "Bozeman, the
beautiful
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-28
FREE EXCURSION TO CHESTER
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY CONDUCTS FREE EXCURSION
TO EXPERIMENTAL FARM

A special coach for the accommo.
dation of guests of the Great North.
ern Railway, consisting Of a delega-
ton of farmers and newspaper men
and others interested from the tow s
and cities in the Milk river valley
left Malta Sunday afternoon July
Gath, and took the representatives
from the different cities to Chester
On Monday the party were taken
to the experimental farm near Ches.
ter.
Professor Thomas Shaw. who has
had charge of all the Great North
ern Railways experimental farms in
Montana, and who has had marked
success in conductingthe experiment
farm at Chester, took the visitors
over the farm for an inspection of
the fine crops that have been pro-
duced there this season, by scientit-
ic cultivation of the soil with only
90 inches of rainfall In other
words, Professor Shaw demonstrated
to the party what could be done by
right methods.
The amount of rainfall at the
Chester Experimental farm has diff
fered slightly from that Of our own
locality but by carefully following
scientific methods the crops will
yield an average number of bushels |
to the acre. The forty acres in the I
farm was planted to wheat, oats, corn, /
and alfalfa, and each one of the
grains showed an excellent growth !
for the limited amount of rainfall,
and was vertable oasis in the des-
ert for the other crops there as here,
are failure.
The party returned to Chester in
the afternoon and at 5000 CLOCK lis
tened to an address by Professor
Shaw on Dry Farming Methods, and .
shorter addresses by others present.
Those who went on the excursion
from Malta were:-R. W. Garland,
r. NJ. Tratton, John Hardin, B. Fl.
Koke, John Survant, Wiltrid Pri-
meau, j. c. Duncan and Dan Nc
Kay. 1fthere were any doubling
Ihomases in the crowd when they
left home The inspection of the crops
on this farm convinced them most
thoroughly that good crops can be
raised on the bench lands under the
most adverse conditions if the larlu-
ing is done right"
The excursion left Chester Mon
lay night, The Malta representa-
lives reaching home early Monday
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-28

| Kildutf sells the John Deere plow.
| B. F. Stevens of Dodson, was here
Monday Oh business.
Base ball today. Dodson VS.. Malta
Game called Immediately after the
circus.
kildulf carries a very complete
hardware stock-ti1 line of tools
| and implements.
| Bob Smith has moved his family to
Landusky where he will be located
for a few months.
New Deere hay leaders, Walter A.
Wood Mowers, Rakes and Binders
shown exclusively by Kilduf.
Lost:-Two black coats, between
John Pruden's ranch and Malta.
Fi1saer will Please leave at The EN-
TERPRIsE Office and receive reward.
Melvin Peterson of Dodson. who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Paul Shredder and family, returned
home Sunday. His sister, Miss Min
ME Peterson, went to Dodson with
him.
W. Ii. Martin came in from his
Beaver Greek ranch Thursday and
and after attending to some business
matters and spending Sunday with
Mrs. Nj. started back again Monday
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-28

81 Gamble was down from Harlem
one day last week.
One day last week as the local west
bound freight was passing Ashfeld
the roof blew off one of the box ears
and struck a couple of Italian laborers
who were working side of the track.
The men were brought to Malta and
DIR. Clay cared for them at the Malta
House until the company ordered their
removal to the hospital at Great
rails Sunday night. They were
pretty badly hurt but will recover.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-28
FATAL ACCIDENT
Young Man at Dodson is Kicked bv ,
Horse and Dies in a Few Hour.

"A distressing fatal accident occur
red at Dodson last week. the particn.
lars OF which we were unable to learn
IN time for our last issue. It Seems
Ihat party of men employed in
Hosea's camp of the Reclamation
service We're starting out to walk to
town and Anton Schau was one of the
party. Mr.. Hosea told him he could
ride up on one of the horses if he 81
desired and he returned to the harm
TO get the horse. The animal had
been IN the habit of kicking in the
stable and when the young man came
into the barn the horse kicked him
Knocking him nearly out of the stable
plt not out OF reach of the enraced
BEAST which continued to kick him
ana 1T never will be known how MANY
'lmes the man was struck for he was
never conscious enough to speak. It
was over one hour before his cries
were heard as all the men had gone
to town. Some little girls happened
to find him and they notified some
men who had the wounded man taken
TO Dodson where Dr.. Clay of Malta.
amputated his leg but the poorfellow
died a few hours later. Relatives in
Iowa forwarded sufficient funds and
an undertaken from IIavre embalmed
the body and shipped it to his home.
Mr.. Schau was one of the new set
tiers who came west this spring and
his sudden and tragic death will be
very sad for the dear ones in the old
home back in Iowa.