davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Some politicians believe that the result
., the nfth district shows the lineup
.h.t these counties will take in case
a.ht should develop between Gov. Croth-
~. on one side and Senators smith ana
German on the other for control OF the
state organization The governor now
s,,.r !. not paying any attention to the
80. a, this sort. His friends say that
outside OF speaking a good word for Mr..
e.s~,.v Who Is a personal friend. he did
S 81. ,ske " any part in the campaign;
His also s1y ,nat dome With e the
dio oo helping Mr.. Clagett. who has
view = prominent orsanisation leader for
q numoef Carman was Mr.. Rays chief
Sena.of Ne made a number of speeches
sap Ris behalf and really . nna charge
the manasid NJ. his home last night he
MT he could redeem the NTH Tor
the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
PENALTY OF MURDER.
Negro Electrocuted for Crime Com.
mitted Last October.

TRENTON. N. J.. August 31.-Edward
Savage. the negro murderer who killed
Mrs. Ada Smell. in Jersey City last Oc-
tober, was electrocuted in the state prison
last night Savage had to be carried to
,he chair by two deputies because OF
weakness brought on by his refusal 70
take any nourishment for several days
The man did not utter . word while In
the death chamber, Appearing TO be In Q
dased condition. He was omcially pro-
nounced dead after the third contact.
caused . separation between himself and
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

ency a. one Of the democratic state ate, ie s,oo
ers The defeat Of Mr.. Stanley Will also
ha lacked upon as q hit at Gov. Crotners'
who. with his friends In the d1strict;
supported Mr.. Stanley- Altnougn Lis asd
ststes Senator John walter Smith did
not tste any active part in the campaign.
n 10 known that his sympathies were
with Mr.. Ray. and his friends accordingly
supported him. p.n,
Backed by the organization or BAIL
~ tina district and he carried Howard.
prince George, st. Mary and Calvert
counties. MI Stanley carried Charles
and Anne Arundel counties.
It was through the enorts o, %ov
Arundel county. headed by DR.: George
Wells. supported Mr.. Stanley. The gov
ernor also votes In this county.
Credit for Charles.
The governor Is given credit for plac-
Ing Charles county in the Stanley
column. He urged Walter ]. Mitchell
and DR.. 1. r. Carrico and other promi-
nent democrats Of the county to sup
port him.
Senator German carried Howard coun-
ty by q tremendous majority for MI.
raw. and he and Senator Smith are given
the credit for lining up the city organi-
and Calvert counties behind Mr.. Ray.
The most interesting part of the nght
was in Prince George county, where the
victory Of Mr. Ray Is regarded as
crushing defeat to the organization,
headed by State Controller William B.
Cla1ett. As will be remembered, GOV
Crofhers appointed Mr.. Clagett con-
trolIer when DR.. Joshua w. Herring was
appointed a member of the public serv-
Ice commission. When the fight de-
g. Sbo conversational nOmfna-
t,on n Ia believed that Mr.. Clagett drew
the governor into the fight with the
hone OF saving his organization In the
county. The attitude Of the governor
smith and German into the fight.
Roth sides were claiming Prince
George county. but 1t was not expected
that Mr.. Ray would carry II by such a
large majority. 1t is believed now that
Mr.. Ray and his friends will be looked
upon as in control of the county or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Court Entitled to Protection.


LONG BEACH. Cal. August 3l-Hor-
ace Fugate. q barber OF this city, has re-
ceived word from Rochester. N. Y. that
he, his wife. his mother and his sister
Miss Addie Fugate. would share equally
with tvsnty-one other heirs In the estate
Of John eeligman. The estate 10 valued
at about 100000.
SeiiemAn was . bachelor and q cousin
Of Fugate's grandfather. He died In New
York two months ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

The democrats fought II out In the fifth
district, which includes Prince George
county. ]. Enos Ray, former speaker Of
the house OF delegates. was nominated,
defeating Charles III. Stanley. Both are
citizens of Prince George county. The
victory Of Mr. Ray is considered a vic
tory for State Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man OF Howard county and a direct slap
at Gov. Crothers, who befriended Mr..
Stanley.
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
SECOND PRIMARY NEEDED
TO DISPOSE OF CONTESTS

YrwHIA. 8. c.. August S1.-Local
.,.t. ana statewide prohibitionists
opu ', 80 IN a second primary two weeks
win 100. according to nearly complete
from rom yesterdays democratic pri-
se'u FOR state, county and congress
s'0n. 49, sentatives-Paterson. In the
.scond district: Finley. In the min. and
Ellsrbs In the sixth-wiii enter second
S.,-s,,es unless there are unexpected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
WARNER wins SIXTH
Defeats Blair for Republican
Congress Nomination.
LIGHT VOTE WAS P0LLED
Frederick County Turns the Tide in
Mr.. Warmers Favor.
RESULTS IN OTHER DISTRICTS
Ray Successful Over Stanley for
Democratic Nomination in the
Fifth-Results In Baltimore.
Winners in Congressional
Primaries in Maryland

Republican. Districts. Democratic.
A. Lincoln Dryden. ..1st.J. Harry Covington
William r. Baker. I'd. j. F. q. Talbot
Charles W. Main. ;. I'D. George KONG
Addison E. MuIlikin. 4th.J. Charles Lnthicum
Thomas Parran. 5th. James Enos Ray, tr.
r. II. Warner. ir. ;. 9th David j. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Washington II In no danger Of being
visited later in the week by the storm
which II now disturbing the. gulf states.
Showers. however. tonight and tomorrow
will probably descend on the city. follow
weather bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
JUDGE PARKER DEPLORES
R0OSEELT'S CRITICISM
Says Attack on Supreme Court
win Not Be Approved by
thoughtful People.

NEW YORK. August 31-Judge Alton
b. Parker. who wrote the prevailing
opinion OF the court Of appeals Of New
York In the "bakeshop case" mention
OF which was made by Theodore Roose-
Welt In his recent address to the Colo
RADIO legislature. In which the former
President criticised the Supreme Court
of the United States. made the follow
Ing statement today In defense OF the
Supreme Court:
Tt IL safe to assert that the attack
upon the Supreme Court Of the United
States by Mr.. Roosevelt in his address
to the legislature Of Colorado will not
be approved by the bench and bar and
the thoughtful people Of this country
judiciary In our governmental system
the existing public confidence and affec-
tion in our courts.
Opinion Written by Parker.
1T happens that In the case OF people
W. Lochner.' referred to in the address
az the 'bakeshop case the prevailing
opinion OF the court OF appeals OF this
state was written by myself, with the
concurring opinions by Judges Gray and
vann. Judges O'Brien and Bartlett wrote
dissenting opinions; 80 that in all five
opinions were written in the court Of
appeals. showing the appreciation by that
court OF the fact that the question was a
very close one about which minds must
diner: indeed. this fact was made very
prominent in the interesting debates
around the consultation table as we'll as
In the opinions written.
The history q this case indicates how
narrow was the dividing line between up
holding and rejecting the statute. The
trial Judge held the statute constitutional
the appellate division afflrmed his decis-
ion by q vote of three to two. and the
court OF appeals afhrmed the appellate
division by a vote Of four TO three.
THE Supreme Court OF the United States
reversed the court Of appeals by a vote
OF Ave to four.
Court Entitled to Protection.
Every Judge In every court gave to
this important question his best effort,
which In strongly evidenced by the DIFF
ferenees Of view Of the members In the
several courts. That fact should be quite
sufncient to protect the greatest court
In the world from offensive criticism from
any source, and especially from one who
heretofore manifested his dissatisfa ction
with q department Of government which
was performing the independent functions
conferred upon II by the Constitution 20
as to neither encroach upon its co-ordf-
nate departments OF government nor to
allow them to encroach upon It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Montgomery County by Districts.
'espondence OF The Star.

Special CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August 81. 1910
In the congressional primaries in Mont
gomery county yesterday Gist Blair car
ried the county In the republican race
over Brainard H. Warner. jr.. by a ma
jority Of LA, the total vote being 1,O33 to
$50. He carried Laytonsville. both pre-
cincts Of Rockville, Bethesda. both pre-
cincts OF Olney. Gaithersburg. Damascus
and the second precinct Of Wheaton.
while Mr.. Warner was successful in
Clarksburg. Poolesville. Colesville, Darnes-
town. Potomac. GAINESVILLE and the first
precinct OF Wheaton. Alexander Hagner
received but 70 votes In the county. The
following Is the complete vote by dis
tricts:
Laytonsville-Blair. III; Warner. a.
and Hagnar. 5.
,Clarksburg-Blair. 81; Warner. 81, and
Hagner, g.
Poolssville-Blair. 60: Warner, 122. and
HaRnor. l.
Rockviile-First precinct, Blair. ~.
Warner. 46. and Hagner, g. Second pre.
cinct. Blair. 81; Warner. II. and Has-
cclesvtlie-Blair. 80: Warner. 10. and
Hagner. 4.
DsTnsstown-Blair. n: Warner. u.s. and
Hagusr. Z.
Bsthssda-Blair. 70: Warner. n, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

upsets in the returns still outstanding.
The other democratic representatives all
were renominated.
With $1,000 out OF a total vote Of $1,000
already in. IT appears certain that. for
the nomination for governor, Coleman lie
Blease of New Berry. local optionist, will
enter a second primary with Cyprian c.
Featherstone Of Laurens. prohibitionist.
For lieutenant governor. Charles A. Smith
of Laurens has q lead. which probably
will make second primary unnecessary.
Attorney General Lyon has been re-
nominated by big majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Continued from First Page)
such purchasers a salary out OF their own
money on the condition that the state
managers would bring others. designated
as local managers. into the scheme.
They stipulated ten such local managers
in each state. This made the concern
one of the most complete endless chains
OF get-rich-quick schemes ever devised.
81 soon learned that the hank account
here had been opened only for effects
sake. that the ten oflces existed In the
prospectus only, and Q mere desk room
in Chicago and q small once In San
Francisco proved to be the only tangible
Then I read the great purpose clause
Of the concern and discovered that in
addition to floating securities the com
pany was empowered to operate almost
Discovers Trick Photography.
"A picture OF a big truck. alleged by
Mr.. Holcomb to be one OF tho many
used by the company to take care of Its
colossal Pacific coast business. fell into
my hands. With q magnifying glass
some more trick photography was dis
covered by the chief post Ofiice tn
spector and revealed that the name
Golden Gate Express Company had
been painted out and big sign substi-
tuted by the exchange people. So Tar
can find nothing tangible In the whole
matter to back up twenty millions OF
securities which they were ready to
sell broadcast with q guarantee clause.
Holcomb Is president and Wiltshire IL sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Metropoi-
tan Deposit and Trust Company OF
Phoenix, Ariz This 10 the company
which guarantees the securities OF the
United Exchange. q corporation with
the same set OF officers-
Duplication Alleged.
In other words. they guarantee them
selves.
"Pra ctically the same set OF officers
are in the directorate OF the Southern
California Sanitarium Company. II was
The bonds OF this institution that con-
sidered selling in Washington.
BECAUSE the Post once Department
made such a speedy investigation OF
the United Exchange IL 10 estimated
that thousands of dollars have been
saved to investors throughout the Dis
trict of Columbia and adjacent states"
None OF the inspectors Of the Post
ONCE Department who swere assigned
fices Of the inspection division this
afternoon hut IL was stated by one OF
the attaches OF the ONCE that Chief In
spector sharp had authorized Mr.. Ben
nett 70 make any statement which Mr..
Bennett thought could In propriety be
made without injury to the govern |
ments case. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

RAYS ma t0f1ty. loo.
sOne precinct missing.
Results in Baltimore City.
In the city OF Baltimore. which in
cludes the third district and part OF the
fourth district. the successful demo-
cratic candidates are Councilman
George KONG in the third and State
Senator ]. Charles Linthicum in the
fourth district. Young was Konig's
closest competitor. and Konig's plural
- was only $50. Linthicum's nearest
competitor was Preston, who ran 1928
behind Linthicum.
The republican nominations in the
city are Charles w. Main, an attor-
ney and native of Frederick county, in
the third, and Councilman Addison f.
Mullikin in the fourth. Main defeated
Steiner by 1895. and Mullikin's plural
ity was 2.534.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Hagner Carries Washington.

HAGERSTOWN. August 31.-Alexander
r. Hagner carried Washington county.
much TO his surprise and, the surpr,se az
practically every political leader ana
worker. by. plurality Of a24 over oist
Blair. B. H. Warner was third IN the
running. receiving seven votes less than
Blair in the county. Last evening when
the polls closed Hagner felt sure he had
been badly defeated in the county, and
80 expressed himself
The early returns. however. were all IA
vorable to Hagner. and as the returns
continued to come In he maintained his
lead. The Warner adherents were rreat-
Nv disappointed over the result in Wash
ington, as they had hoped to carry the
county for Warner by q small majority.
yesterday morning q very light vote was
expected, but during the Afternoon the
voters began to turn out in sreater num-
hers. The total vote will range between
. 500 and 2. 800 for all Candidates. ont of
3 registered vote OF IL 900 In the county.
The democratic vote was very usht. no
interest was manifest. and In many piaces
thew polled only handful OF votes fewis
has from eight to twelve votes to Etchi-
sons one. The democratic vote win not
reach 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
The Vote by Counties.

The summary In the sixth district was
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Ray Wins In Fifth.

BALTIMORE. Nd. August 81. Enos
RAY, former speaker Of the house Of dele
gates, of Prince George county. swept
the nfth district While his friends be.
iieved he would 30 Nominated, they we're
highly elatsd over the sire Of his majority
and the fact that sss s ss, carried his home
county, where ' n CONTEXT was exceed
ins,y moi !: also Of Fnes oso Scsf's' d.
Wsils q, ne . Ssss.i e n:I. sz..as |:
i viii . smG1nS S,s ses sus Fse.sa
A. A..su German. &c.. az 49, 49, Sens ..s
~. ana win greatly increase his 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

The Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton held an Indignation meeting last
night. Speakers said some hot things
about the District authorities responsible
for taking away the lights. Dscrfmina-
ton against the suburbs was charged and
1t was alleged that the lights were to be
cut of so that money could be obtained
TO give additional light to 18th and other
northwestern streets already thoroughly
lighted.
The thickly settled portion Of Congress
Heights Is not to be deprived OF lights.
Outlying portions are to be cut on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
UNDER HEAVY BOND

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Results in Baltimore City.

Rays ma tority. 3.160.
Zone precinct missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

ousinsau influence. Such Q oonmiss3on
can ind out the real 6199o0eo. beeweoo
difference OF labor cost here and abroad.
AZ fast as its recommendations arc made.
] believe In revising. one schedule At Q
time. a general revision Of the tar1n
the subordination OF the general public
interest TO local and special interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Prince George County,
The results in Prince George count!
were as follows:


Tne republican nominee. Thomas Parran, n'
= oppositlon in the district.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-25
N. w. u. and WdShinUtOn

Last evening the students of North
western University paid due rever-
ence to the memory of George Wash
ington, the Father of the Revolution.
The program which was rendered un-
der the auspices of both literary So
cieties, the Lyceum and the Philoma-
THAN, was indeed a worthy tribute to
the first president of the United
States. The orations which were
held smacked of patriotism and loyal
ty, referring to Washington political
achievements and censuring his de-
famers. The musical numbers given
by the orchestra were indeed a rare
treat. The songs of the large varsity
chorus and quartette, too. were very
appropriate for the occasion. The
rendition of Buck The Song of the
Drum filled every member of the
numerous audience with the very es-
sence of the spirit of independence
and liberty. With the song Where
Are the Boys of the Old Brigade the
N. W. U. quartette gained the loudest
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-25
DOINGS FRIDAY
W. G.. Stone a Director

over 400 Of the 2250 stockholders
of the Old Line Life Insurance com
pany, Milwaukee's latest addition to
the insurance world, were present at
the meeting of the company for or
ganization at the Calumet club last
night in Milwaukee. Prominent men
were present from North and South
Dakota, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois and Ohio, as well as Wiscon-
sin.
Fifteen directors were elected, as
follows: Frank J. Kipp, r. S. Fry,
Frank X. Bodden, William A. Starke,
A. F. Manegold, H. August Luedtke,
Thomas H. Rice, A. J. Mayer and Sam
uel d. Adler, Milwaukee; Judge N. L.
Bunnell, Mauston; f. J. Lauerman,
Marinette; w. c. Stone, WATERFOWL;
M. N. Raymond, Rhinelander; Patrick
Mould, Manistee, Mich.
The directors will hold a business
meeting today and may elect officers.
Immediately after the election of of
ficers the company will apply to the
Wisconsin insurance department for
a license to do business.
It's authorized capital stock is ST.,
100000, of which S675,00O has been
paid in. A considerable additional
sum will be paid in by the time the
company begins writing business
With it's surplus the company already
has over $7,000,000.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-25
DOINCS WEDNESDAY
ElkS Banquet

The fifth annual banquet given by
Watertown Lodge No. 666, B. p. o.
Elks at Masonic Temple last evening
was one of the most pleasant gather
ings in the history of the local order.
The dining rooms where the many
good things for the inner man were
served, were decorated in the ma
tional colors in honor of Washing
tons birthday while the tables were
also prettily arranged and lighted
with candles which with the dainty
bouquets made a very pleasing pic
ture of the festive board. Eighty-SiX
Elks sat down to supper, which was
served by Mrs. Emma Stiemke.
The menu:
Manhattan Cocktail
Oysters on the Half Shell
Consomme of Beef, Bread Sticks
Celery Olives Radishes
Baked Fillets of Fish with Sauce
Muitre DHotel Potatoes
Roast Young Turkey, Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips
Washington Punch
Fruit Salad Waters
Sailed Almonds
Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Crackers Cheese Cafe NOir
A feast of reason followed the
feast for the inner man and the
POSTMASTER was Ex-Mayor H. Vert
heimer. The following responded to
toasts:
Welcome to Initiates-W. P. Rose
man.
Response for Initiates-Charles E.
Verhunce.
Prospects of Owning Our Own Elks
Home-Arthur Mulberger.
Social Sessions-O. G. Hahn.
The Humor of a Herd of Elks-Gus-
tav Buchheit.
What 1t Means to be an Elk. E.
McAdams
Why We Are Here-G. E. Bacon.
A pleasing feature OF the banquet
was the excellent music furnished by
an orchestra of three pieces from
Milwaukee, who besides furnishing
the musical inspiration also assisted
in the general entertainment and
there was not a dull moment, until
the wee sma hours of morning warn
ed the merrymakers to seek repose.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-25
Great Wisconsin Farm Paper

No agricultural paper iE the United
States has made such remarkable pro-
gress during the past year as has been
sh 1wn by The Wisconsin Farmer,
published weekly ut Madison. Every
department of the paper has been
n adj brighter, fresher, more attrac-
tive. and more representative of the
az ricuIturai. horticultural, dairying,
stock raieing and other farm interests
of The great state uf Wisconsin. The
Wisconsin Farrer especially srrong
lrosials which cover every
ptase # ia n iif, and thought in this
state. 1t ta., also, large corps of
PEE al ccntribut rs from the expert
m n stations of the Northeast end
among successful farmers, dairy
mn ard othe. sp cislists In agricul-
rural an sen,-ae riculturlsl lines.
l. naintsins 10 addition to an ex-
remel, able editorial department,
p al departments devoted to dairy
ing, hor ,culture, poultry, sheep,
HANDY farm devices, farm law, veter-
mary matters, curr mt events, home
and Sunday school. Its hume depart
m.nt. edited by lady who il famil-
lar by experie nee in farm life, is an
exceedingly valuable feature. The
paper is attrsctively illustrated and
being edited by bona fde farmers,
who live on and operate their own
farms, 10 intensely practical The
subscription price ia $l.00 a year.
ADDRESS the Wisconsin Farmer Com
psny, Tenney Block. Madison, Wis,
or leave your subscription at this
office We make low combination
clubbing rate for The Wisconsin
Farmer in GENE ctio With the Water
town W. esiv l., ad, Z giving both pa
pare for only ST. so per annum. Every
farmer should have roth papers.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-25
In O the SHADOWS

The many friends of Mrs. Hugo
Goth nee Powers will be shocked to
learn of her death, which occurred
this morning at the family home, All
Eighth street, after an illness of five
weeks duration. She was a daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Powers of this city
and was born in Watertown October
10, 1889. She was married last Octo-
Der Her husband, mother, three
brothers and four sisters survive
Mrs. Gerth was educated in the pub
lie schools of the city and was young
woman of excellent character and
numbered her friends by the circle of
her acquaintanceship Her untimely
death is a sad blow to the sorrowing
relatives who have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement. The date
of the funeral will be announced to-
morrow. The cause of death was pneu-
mOnia
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-25
DOINGS MONDAY
In the Social Realm

Miss Lillian STANCE was hostess at
a gathering of friends at her home in
Corner street Saturday afternoon
The rooms were prettily decorated in
crepe paper and ferns. The follow
ing dainty menu was served at
O'Clock:
Cream Salad Lettuce on Leaves
Olives Pickles
Salmon Croquettes Torts Cake
Peanut Sandwiches Tabisco
Ice Cream Cake Fruit
The servers we're Mrs. s. T. STANCE
and Mrs Fred STANCE. Present were
the Misses Ruth Archie, Edna Ull
rich, lima Neitzel, Gertrude Sprenger
Louise Hilgendorf, Elsie Schwendke
Esther Sydow, Leonard STANCE.
Miss Mabel Triplett entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Main street last evening. A few
hours were most pleasantly spent in
music and games and dainty refresh
ments were served
Mrs. E. H. Faber entertained the
Whist club at her home in Fifth street
this afternoon.