davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
vANNUTELL| VISITING
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Elaborate Plans Have Been
Made for Entertainment
of Cardinal in St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, September %. Cardinal van
nutelli. representative of Pope Plus \ at
the eucharistic congress recently held IN
Montreal, arrived in st. Paul TO-DAY ac-
companied by his suite for a visit to
Archbishop Ireland.
Cardinal Vannutelli will remain in st.
Paul until tomorrow evening. when he
will leave for Omaha. In the meantime
a program of entertainment has been pre-
pared, which will include banquet to-
night at the St. Paul Hotel at which df
invited guests are expected. After thf
banquet a public reception will be glver
tie cardinal at the auditorium.
Tomorrow. besides visiting the various
Catholic institutions in ST. Paul. Cardina
Vannuteli will be entertained at lunch
con at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Hill. Following the luncheon
the cardinal will visit Minnea polls, and
at night a dinner will be given at Arch
bishop Ireland's residence attended by all
Of the bishops of the archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
KNOCKED OFF WAGON SEAT.
Driver Ash Injured When Car Col.
lides With Him.

! John W. Ash, sixty years of age, OF
1222 eth street southwest was taken to
Emergency Hospital shortly after 0
O'Clock this morning for treatment for In
juries to his left arm and shoulder, re-
suiting from being Knocked Off the seat
OF his wagon when 1t was struck by q
street car. His condition is not regarded
as serious.
Ash was driving across the car tracks
ut nth and c streets southwest when the
collision occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
SEEK PAPER-MAKING EXPERT.
Government Wants Man to Conduct
Important EXPERIMENTS.

Some one-thorough1y familiar with pa
per making is wanted by the forest serv-
Ice for job paying $1,000. in the forest
products laboratory at Madison, Wis
The service is carrying on a series Of
experiments there in paper making to
see whether there is any other brand of
wood than the spruce. commonly used,
that is good for making wood pulp paper.
Experiments have been carried on with
other sorts OF fiber. corn stalks. cotton
stalks. marsh grasses and other ma
terial. There have not so far been any
pronounced successes. The cotton stalks
make paper. but it is dark and could be
used only for the darker grades of cheap
paper.
There was an expert in charge of the
paper-making experiments. but he has
left the service and the work is now be-
ing continued by his assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Woman Who Nursed Taft Is Dead.

MCSKEGON, Mich. September .0.-Mrs.
o. c. Stauffer. an army nurse, who cared
for President Taft during his illness In
the Philippines, was buried here yester-
day. Mrs. Stauffer was at the head OF
the government nursing staff during the
first occupation OF the islands by the
United States. She accompanied Gen.
Frederick Funston when he returned 10
the states after being taken ill in the
tropics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
PREVENTS OYSTER WAR.
Gov. Mann Orders Resurvey OF
James River Banks.

RICHMOND, Va, September ao.-Gov.
Mann has ordered a resurvey OF the
James river oyster banks to be made to-
day to prevent a threatened shotgun bat
tie between planters and tongers who
have moved their stakes.
The tongers have been pulling up
stakes. charging that the planters have
set them so as to encroach upon pubic
oyster ground. Fish Commissioner Lee
is on the scene with the oyster police
gunboats to enforce orderl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
ESTRADA SENDING ENVOY.
David Arellano Will Be Provisional
Minister at Washington.

David Arellano. who will represent Act
ia. President Estradas government as
provisional minister Of Nicaragua in
Washington, has left Managua for this
city. accompanied by a secretary.
American Consul Lee at San Jose ha S
proceeded to Bluefelds and taken charge
of the American consulate there tenn.
porarily during the absence in Managua
on a special mission of Consul Moffa..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND.
Cook for Railroad Section Hands
Dead Beside Tracks.

NORWALK. Ohio. September 9.-Ths
hodv of a woman between thirty and
forty years old. who has been cooking for
a gang of Big Four section hands at New
London. was found lying beside the rail-
road tracks this morning Indications are
that the woman was dubbed to death.
and ten of the gang, all Austrians. are
now locked up in. the police station for
Investigation. The woman was for.
eiener and her name Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Negro Youths Body in River.

The body of Andrew Michens. colored,
sixteen years Of age. who dwells on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac river,
above Aqueduct bridge. was found float
ing in the river today by George Fletch-
er, proprietor of boathouse near Edes
Mill. The body was removed to the Dis
trict morgue.
Michens. who was employed at one of
the stone quarries up the river, was last
seen Saturday afternoon. Sunday, a
rowboat which he had used to cross the
river. was found adrift.
1t is believed he fell from it and was
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
REQUEST FOR RECOUNT.
Newburg Census Figures Said to
Fall Below Actual Formulation

Director Durand Of the census bureau
today promised Frederick X. Clifford of
Newburg, N. Y, that q re-enumera ton
should be made in parts of that city If
found to be necessary. Mr.. Clifford rep
resented to Mr.. Durand that a local CEN
sus had revealed the fact that the CEN
sus figures were about $500 below the
actual count.
After giving careful attention to this
representation, the director said that the
bureau would make comparison If ito
returns with the local q ures, and that
If the off1cial figures were incorrect, the
errors would be taken care OF and a cor
rect census taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Steamer and Barge in Collision.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Septem
Der 20 The passenger steamer Lakeland
of Port Huron. and the barge John
Smeaton. belonging to the Pittsburg
Steamship Company. were badly damaged
in a collision in fog early today in Lit
tie Rapids cut below this city.
The Lakeland was beached. The
Smeaton was anchored alongside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
CANTON'S BIG INCREASE.
Ohio Towns Population, 5O,217, as
Against 3O,667 in 1900

The population Of Canton, Ohio. is
50.o17. an increase OF 1850, or 63.7 nor
cent as compared with 3O667 in 1900. ac-
cording to figures given out today by
the census Office.
The population of Little Rock, Ark, is
1921. an increase Of 1854, or 1919 per
cent as compared with 3S,3O7 in 1900.
The population of La Crosse. Wis. IL
3O.417. an increase Of 1872, or SO Der
cent as compared with 2S,Sa5 in 1900.
The population of Cambridge. Ohio, is
11,3c1 as compared with sal in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

Sheriff Brisfeld of Cambridge, Nd, ar
rested q desperate, Thomas T. Stockton,
colored, at Albert Webb & Sons can
ming house, Wirna, st the point of
do,Ible-Darrel gun. Stockton was SEN
fenced to six months in the house of
correction by Magistrate William Cork
ran. He had resisted ejectment from the
canning house by displaying pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
PLAYING With Matches, Is Burned.

While John Brown. colored. four years
of age, and his brother. Lewis Brown,
two years of age, were playing with
matches in the kitchen of their home,
1O5 Graceland court northeast. shortly
before noon today, the clothing of the
Younger child caught fire. A neighbor
heard the screams of the children and
ran into the house and extinguished the
flames with her apron The child was
taken to the Casualty Hospital, where
it was found he was suffering from
burns on the breast and under the lee
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Larsen Was Government Employee.

claus p. Larsen, who made the passage
Of the whirlpool rapids OF the Niagara
river in a motor boat Sunday, was until
August IL an employee Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor. He was an as
sistant keeper of the west breakwater
Hight at Cleveland, Ohio. He had served
less than six months when he resigned.
His record shows he had been sub.
marine diver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
CHURCHMEN PLAN FOR
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Brotherhood of st. Andrew in Ses-
sion at Church Of the
Ascension.

The local assembly Of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew of the diocese OF WASH
ington met last evening in the Sunday
school room of the Church of the Assem-
sion. President Dent submitted his an
nual report to the assembly, in which he
invited special attention to the work Of
the Junior chapters in the District and to
the midday services held during the
Lenten season.
Earnest appeals were made by those
present, and also through letter read
from the Bishop of Washington. for a
large attendance at the national conven-
ton to be held in Nashville the latter
part of this month. A committee. COM
posed of Messrs. Singleton. Church ana
Amos, was appointed to select a repre-
tentative from this assembly to the con-
vention.
II was decided to hold the next assem-
bly, at Trinity Church, OCTOBER .. as an
echo meeting of the convention. Wheh
juniors and seniors will meet together.
Tribute to Brotherhood Founder.
Messrs Roam, Dunlap and Crideley
were appointed committee to draft
proper resolution to be forwarded to the
family of the late James L. Houteling,
the founder OF the brotherhood.
An invitation to the members OF st.
Anne's Chapter. Annapolis, to visit the
members of the local assembly was
voted.
Following the business OF the meeting
the members listened to an address by
Rev. j. ]. Dimon. the new rector Of st.
Andrews Church. Washington, on
TWENTY-FIVE Years Of the Brother
hood" Mr. Dimon dwelt especially on
the work of James L. Houteling and re-
suits that were accomplished during his
leadership. Rev. j. Henning Nelms open
cd the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Coal Mine Strikes Settled.

KANSAS CITY. September 20.-Thirty
Thousand coal miners Of Missouri. Kansas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma, who had been
on q strike for five months. returned to
work today. all the mines in the south
west having resumed operations under
two-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
IN DANGER ON THE SEA
ROOSEVELT HAS PERILOUS TRIP
IN MOTOR BOAT.
Small Boat Is Nearly Swamped
While Crossing Long
Island Sound.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 90
When Col. Roosevelt started across the
sound yesterday for his conference in
New Haven with President Taft. he trav-
eled in a twenty-seven-nile-a
motorboat. Tarpon. owned by Mr.. Dodge.
a friend of Mr. Griscom
The boat was light, and in her run
across the sound she encountered heavy
swell, which sent the spray flying almost
by the bucketful. The going was SO
rough that 1t afforded a mighty exciting
If not a perilous trip. AS the boat was
fighting it's way Col. Roosevelt and Mr..
Dodge expressed their doubt of being
able to make Norwalk.
: We'll, she might and she mightn t."
was the reply OF the captain. as related
by Col. Roosevelt to Mr.. Taft later. The
captain started for Bridgeport, but had
to put in at Stamford.
Colonel Was Drenched.
The former President was thoroughly
drenched by waves breaking over the
side of the boat.
Col. Roosevelt afterward told the Presi-
dent that the situation seemed to be
serious for a time. The little craft was
seaworthy. The colonel said that at
times the conditions became SO interest
ing that he did not have time even to
think of seasickness.
Col. Roosevelt escaped the vigilance
even of the newspaper men who have fol-
lowed him through all his recent travels
when he set out in the little TarDor
His only travelling companion, aside from
the crew. was Mr.. Dodge. the owner The
sea was choppy even then, but later it
became very rough. and for time it is
Speed had to be reduced to a minimum
Yacht Captain Alarmed.
Capt. James B. Ford of the New York
Yacht Club, who was on his way from
Huntington to Cold Spring Harbor in his
pleasure boat Katrina, felt alarmed when
he sighted the open motor boat laboring
in the heavy seas. A stiff northwest
wind was blowing. and the motor boat
was making hard fight of it.
The captain of the Katrina, through
his glasses, recognized Col. Roosevelt,
who was standing up in the boat, swav-
ing from side to side, as it bucked the
waves. and talking most energetically
with the engineer. 1t looked to the
were telling the engineer how to run his
boat through the storm Capt. Ford
followed the motor boat for some dis,
lance. ready to give assistance if it were
needed. No request for help came, and
when he saw that Col. Roosevelt was
safely past the toughest water he re-
sumed his trip to Cold Spring Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
SMALL INCREASE NOTED
IN SCHOOL ENROLMENT
Total Number of Pupils in Washing
ton 1,406 Greater Than
in 1909.

The total increase In the enrolment OF
the public schools over last year is LAOS.
The total of white high schools is 1901.
compared to $3.50 for last year. Total
for colored high schools is 1,24J, COM
pared to 1,1O2. Normal School No. ! has
1917 students, five more than this day last
year Normal No. has 1872 students,
compared to 127 last year. The total
pupils in the white graded schools is
&c, $50, compared to 25,734 last year. Col
ored graded pupils number II. -. against
10o3S. The total enrolment yesterday
was 81, 76J, as against 36,672 year ago.
Meaningless Figures First Day.
.First-day figures mean nothing. for in
1905 the figures in some instances eX-
ceeded those Of today by several hundred
4 big increase will be noticed next week
and when Congress convenes thousands
of children will be put into the schools.
Enormous increases were noticed in the
schools of the northwest above Z street
Supervising Principal Thurston OF the
third division. embracing the neighbor-
hood mentioned, telephoned to Asst.
Supt Hughes yesterday that his schools
were all crowded. many to the bursting
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Weighs 225 Pounds; Falls Is Feet.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, September O.-
Gi,bert Dennis. who weighs rs pounds.
was seriously injured and had remark
ab,e escape from death Sunday morning
~, calling twenty-five feet from a building
a. the plant of the Security Cement and
Lime Company near Hagerstown. He was
making an inspection Of some new ma
chinery that had been recently placed
when he lost his footing and fell. His
hack and hips were injured. He was
taken to the Washington County Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
100 INJURED IN WRECK.
Serious Accident on Railway Near
Oporto, Portugal.

LISBON, Portugal, September 20.-One
hundred persons were injured today In
railroad train wreck near Oporto.
The accident occurred on the Povoa
railway at the little station OF Senhora
da Hora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Preuare for Trials at Muscogee.

MUSCOGEE. Okla. September 20
One hundred veniremen were drawn last
night from which will be selected the
federal jury to try the Muscogee town
lot cases. in which Gov. Haskell and
other prominent citizens Of this city are
involved. The trial is set for Septem-
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
WORK ON BEEF TRUST CASE.
Justice Department Exceedingly
Anxious to Secure Conviction.

W. s. Kenyon. the trust breaker of the
Department Of Justice, has returned from
Chicago. where he has been engaged in
preparing the governments side against
the beef trust magnates, who have been
indicted by the federal grand jury mr.
Kenyon said today there was nothing In
these cases he could discuss.
1t is known that the Department of JUS
tice Is bending every effort to the collec-
ton OF testimony that will convict the
beef magnates and hopes to be able to do
SO for the moral effect such a conviction
will have. The conviction would be
great victory for the government, it is
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Followers Are of Lower Class.

A physician from the north side or the
county who was in Charlottesville yester-
day stated that some Of Calvarys foliow-
crs we're from his section. but they were
of the lower class OF negroes.
Around Stony Point the feeling mas
grown pretty strong against the agltator.
he said. and from what he could learn
there were several prominent citizens VINO
stood ready to ioin with the citizens of
the east side of Albemarle in Kidding the
section of such undesirable character.
a telephone message last night from kes-
wick neigi.oorhood stated that there were
no new developments. but the signihcant
remark was made that there would prob
ably be some information to give out to-
morrow.
4 conference OF white residents was
held Saturday. and the belief prevails that
information was procured which will
lead 10 Calvary's arrest within the next
twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
COlORED AG|TATOR IS
IN UNDESIRABLE CLASS
Virginia Community, Angered
by His Boasts, Resolves
to ExpeI Him.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, September
2n.-The negro agitator Calvary. claiming
10 be an Abyssinian evangelist, but who
for some months had bee strringup an an
CRY feeling between the races In eastern
Albemarle. has so far escaped arrest.
Warrants have been issued, however and
1t is expected that one of them will be
served at An carly day
The excitement is intense in the COM
murities or both sides of the line between
the counties OF .Albemarle and LOUISA
and for that reason warrants have oeen
issued in each county and put into 'he
hands OF their sheriffs TO prevent Gar
vary from escaping arrest by crossing the
boundary The man up TO two or three
days ago continued preaching MS DOC
trne of the superiority of the colored race
socially and otherwise, but since then tne
fear Of arrest has seemed to restrain MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Some of the Developments.

In the course of the hearing testimony
has been given by vendors of cocaine and
by fortune tellers that they paid large
sums to police officials for protection"
At today's hearing Police Justice Eu-
gene f. Grammar testified that former
Capt Of Detectives A. ]. Humphrey and
Chief of Police Charles White Of York,
Pa, tried to induce him to set at liberty
a notorious pickpocket who was await
ing a hearing before the justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
CHARGES TO BE BROUGHT
AGAINST POLICE CHIEFS
Gov. Crothers Holds Baltimore Com
missioners Responsible for
Laxity Of Department.

BALTIMORE, Md, September Do
Gov. Austin l.. Crothers, who has been
making an investigation of the Baltimore
police department, has announced that
charges will be preferred against the
three police commissioners, John B. H.
Wheltle, Peter F.. Tome and c. Baker
Clotworthy. The. nature of the charges
was not announced, but it would appear
that the governor considers that the
commissioners are responsible for the al
legged 1axity of the police department.
The governor issued a statement saying
that some of the information in his pos
session was very important and needed
and that the testimony that
had been given indiaated that there
should be public hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
DIRECTOR RALPH'S VIEW
OF LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Recommends Change in the Sched-
ule With Fiscal Year as
the Basis.

Director Ralph Of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing recommends a change
in the schedule of leaves of absence Of
employees in his annual report. He says:
THE matter of leaves of absence of
employees is one Of the annoying prob
lens of administration in an institution
employing nearly 1900 persons. and can
only be governed by the system now in
operation, which provides as far as pos
sible for the apportionment of leaves to
a certain number of employees each day
throughout the year in order that each
employe shall have the thirty days al
lowed by law without embarrassment to
the work.
Impossible to Apply Rules.
Notwithstanding this system, how
ever. it is impossible, owing to c6ndi-
tons that cannot be avoided. such as
Illness. deaths or pressure of work in
the bureau, to strictly apply the rules.
with the result that as the department
regulations require that leaves of alb
sence shall he granted during the calen-
dar year and the calendar year includes
one-half of each of two fiscal years, it is
impracticable TIC exactly divide the leave
between the two fiscal years and il the
employees should take a preponderance of
leave in one calendar year in the last
half of the year, and in the next calen-
dar year take the greater part in the
first half, the appropriation for the fiscal
year involved in these two years would
be required to bear a charge for leaves
greater than intended. To correct this
condition l recommend, therefore, that
leaves OF absence i'm this bureau be based
on the fiscal year instead of on the cal
endar year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-30
THE VICTORY" AT
NAL PASO, CHA
Official Reports Are Some
what Hay as to Fed
eral Action.
(By ASSOCIATED Press.)

Mexico City. Mex, Dec. 30.-Ma1
Paso said to have been the stronghold
of the revolutionists in the state of
Chihuahua. was captured yesterday by
the federal forces. according to tele-
grams received by government officials
here.
The officials told the Associated
Press correspondent that as soon as
troops under Gen. Luque Joined those
of Gen. Navarro near Pedernales, plans
were made to advance upon the posi-
tion held by the rebels. In accordance
a accommodating party Of about 100
men, under Col Cordilla Escuerdo, was
sent out to locate the position of the
enemy.
The troops advanced toward Nal
Paso and were fired upon from the
sides of the canyon by the revolution
lists.
Col Escuedero ordered his men to
advance upon their position and after
a sharp skirnish the revolutionists
fled.
Just why the federals should have
gone through Nal Paso to get to Ma
varro and then have come back ito re-
pulse the insurrectos" seems a puzzle.
It is believed that the federals found
the pass deserted when they arrived
from Chihuahua, went through it to the
relief of Navarro, and that nothing
more happened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-30

the headquarters and stronghold Of the
insurgents.
General Navarro holds the houses
and the railroad station at Pedernales,
while the revolutionists are hidden in
the nearby hills, but at considerable
distance from Pedernales.
Bail Postponed.
Invitations to the society ball which
was to have been given last night by
the Chihuahua Foreign club, were sud-
denly recalled yesterday, the dance be-
ing indefinitely postponed
This is the second social affair Of
the kind which has recently been pest
poned here, both of which are believed
to have been occasioned by the ;nsur-
recto trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-30

Navarro united, they will make their
plans to pursue the bands of insur-
gents and to march to Guerrero to
take that town.
There will be force Of 500 federal
troops to cover the opening of Nal
Paso canyon and hold it open to fed
erals
The plans of the federal troops un-
der Gems. Luque and Navarro contem-
plate putting into shape for safe pass
age the whole line of the North West
ern railway, along which number of
bridges have been blown up. Stretches
of track have also been destroyed and
rails have completely disappeared All
these will have to be restored, and the
road put into shape so as to leave an
open way behind the troops for the
introduction of supplies of war cloth
ing and provisions.
1t will, therefore, be some time at
the earliest, unless the insurgents quit
before the federal troops can reasol-
ably expect to march into Guerrero,