davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
FOG DELAYS TAFT YACHT
HOUR BEHIND TIME OFF ROCK.
LAND, MAINE.
Presidents Program Today Includes
~ Visit to Wife's Sister at
Dark Harbor.

ROCKLAND, Me-, July 25.-The May
flower. with President Taft on board. was
sighted off Dark Harbor at 1915 o'clock.
The Mayfiower was more than hour be-
hind her schedule. having been held up
during the night by heavy fog which
enveloped the Maine coast for several
hours The yacht soon proceeded on her
way toward Rockport and anchored off
Beauchamp Point an hour later.
Wireless advices from the Mayfower
today were to the effect that President
Taft's ankle was rapidly improving. The
rest on board yesterday afternoon and
last night had done much to reduce the
swelling. All the other members of the
party are we'll
The Presidents plans for today included
the brief stop at Dark Harbor this fore
noon a sail across PenobScOt bay from
that point to Rockport, eight miles from
here to lunch with Mrs. A. II. Chatfield
of Cincinnati, who has summer place
there and then return to Dark Harbor,
where the party will visit during the aft
ernoon and evening Mrs. Tafts sister,
Mrs. Thomas Nick. Laughlin OF Pitts
burg.
The President will not visit Rockland
until tomorrow morning, when he lands
here at II o'clock for drive through
the CITY and to make brief speech IN
line with others he has delivered In
Maine, entirely eschewing politics. This
is the home of eX-Gov. w. T. Cobb. VINO
is one of the candidates to succeed SEN
ator Hale, who has announced his retire.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
BROKER SHOOTS TO KILL
LOUIS v. SEYDEL IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Following Fatal Encounter He
Sought for Hours for Chance
to Surrender.

KINGSTON, n. Y, July 25-Louis Vic
tor Seydel, a New York broker, shot
dead Clemente Demaron, an Italian sa-
loonkeeper, of West Park today and,
while officers were searching for him.
spent several hours himself searching for
officers to whom he might surrender.
Seydel has a summer bungalow near
Slabsides, the summer home Of John
Burroughs with whose son, Julian Bur-
roughs, he is intimate. Besides keeping
a saloon at West Pork, several miles
away, Demaron also was a teamster.
Threatens to elk" Him.
Seydel and Demaron quarreled Satur-
land. Demoran threatened at the time to
to unload mortar board on Seyders
fix Seydel and this morning appeared
with five Italians at the Seydel bunga-
low.
Seydel armed himself with a revolver
and when Dameron picked up large
stone and stepped up on his property.
Seydel ordered him off. When Damaron
raised his arm, Seydel fired and Demaron
staggered and fell dead.
Seydel waved goodbye to HIS wife and
two children and went off to seek legal
advice. Later he surrendered and waived
examination on the charge of murder and
was committed to Jail to await the action
of the grand jury IN September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

rives. He is obtaining an official report
from the motorman. The line of blocked
cars now reached to the Peace Monu-
ment The number of stalled male pas
sengers who are uttering biting remarks
is ] ,4S9.
12:25-A tall motorman mounts the
hay and begins tossing it with pitch
fork. A dozen cries of Hes been
there before from the crowd. Three
other volunteers on the pavement re-
ceive the hay and swing it gracefully
toward the curve.
2:26-1hree village humorists on
passing east-bound car emit simultane-
ously the following bromide wheeze:
Make hay while the sun shines"
dawfter.)
1227-The city editor has called out the
fateful words "Chop it, and the continu-
alton of the chronological synoYsis : ii
have to be resumed in our next.
The wagon was finally pushed off the
track at 1851 by the street car. which
laid it PROSTATE at first. At that hour
Mr.. slaughter Jones was still smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
A Former Virginia Executive
Victim of an Assassin.
BLOWN UP IN HAMMOCK
Explosive Is Thrown as Victim
Sleeps Under Trees.
POLICE ARE WITHOUT CLUE
During Excitement Assassin Escapes
and There Is No Known
Trail to Follow.

RIDGEWAY, Va July 25.-Former
by dynamite bomb, which was thrown
from the street under a hammock in
which he was lying last evening. He
! died an hour after the explosion. Nc
clue to the identity of the murderer or
the cause of the crime has been found.
Ex-Mayor Bousman h:d been spending
the hot evening sleeping in a hammock
swung between two trees on the avn in
front of his residence.
Victim Terribly Mutilated.
Without a word of warning at about
10 o'clock the dynamite bomb was
thrown by some one passing along the
street. 1t landed at his feet and in an
were torn away by the bursting shell and
his legs frightfully mutilated. In great
agony he died an hour later.
Although the town authorities, when
notified Of the murder. made every effort
to discover the assassin. no clue could be
found. and it Is believed he escaped with
out being seen by any one. The news
quickly spread about town and excite
ment grew to a high pitch. The sur
rounding community today is worked up
over the murder, and it is believed if the
perpetrator of the assassination is caught
he will be summarily dealt with
Presided as Police Judge.
AS mayor of Ridgeway, Mr. Bousman
presided over the police court of the town,
trying petty cases. 1t is thought that
some person upon whom Bousman in his
court had passed sentence of punishment
held a grudge against him and had been
awaiting an opportunity to wreak vio-
lence on the former mayor. This oppor-
tunity came last evening, when he lay
sleeping in the open air.
The terrific report attracted many per-
sons to the scene, but the excitement was
so great that apparently no one thought
to search for the assassin until he had
made his escape undetected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
BRITAIN ON THE ALERT.
Cruiser Ordered to Bluefelds to Pro.
tect British Subjects.

KINGSTONE, Jamaica. July 2J.-The
British cruiser Scylla sailed last night
for Bluefelds, Nicaragua. under orders
to protect British interests at that port.
which is in the possession of the in
surgents. 1t was Commander Thesiger
of the Scylla. who. January I. forbade
the insurgents to attack Greytown, on
the ground that neutral interests would
thereby be imperiled. Subsequently, the
cruiser withdrew from the Nicaraguan
coast, but later returned to the vicinity
of Greytown and Bluetelds. She came
to this port June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
STATE POLICE ACCUSED.
Striker Probably Fatally Shot in At.
+ack IN Strikebreakers.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 25.-During q
riot at Carbondale last night between
strikebreakers and striking section
hands of the Delaware and Hdison rail-
road, one man was shot and Will prob
ably die.
- The men at work were attacked by the
strikers, a majority Of whom are Ital-
ians, and fully two hundred shots were
exchanged. one OF them striking James
Ciccone at the base Of the brain. State
police are accused by the strikers Of
having fired the probably fatAi shot and
two of them were placed under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
SUMMING UP BEGUN
IN FISHERIES Gaze
British Counsel at The Hague De.
nies in Toto American Claim
to Sovereignty.

THE HAGUE, July 25.-The long-drawn-
out arguments in the Newfoundland
fisheries case before the arbitration tri-
brunal reached the summing-up stage
today. Sir W S. Robson, the British
attorney general, will conclude the case
tor Great Britain. Senator Elihu Root
will close for the United States.
Sir William. VINO has the first say,
will occupy the present week. In open
ing he took the questions before the
tribunal seriatim. Dealing with No. 1.
he denied in toto the claims that the
United States exercised any sovereignty
over the fishing grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
ROBINSON GIVES BOND.
Alleged Bucket-Shop Man Held for
Washington Authorities

NEW YORK, July 25.-Oliver J. Robin
son. the alleged bucket-shop man, who is
under indictment in Washington, D. c.,
with members Of the firm of Edward s.
Boggs IL Co.. and who was ill when
United States Commissioner Shields re.
Gently held the other co-defendants for
removal to the District of Columbia. ap-
peared In the federal building today, ac-
companied by his counsel. He waived
further examination and was held In
$1,000 bail for trial in the Washington
court at the October term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Gresser Indictment Dismissed.

NEW YORK. July 2o.-The Indictment
against Borough President Lawrence
Gresser of Queens, charging him with
auditing a false claim as public official
was dismissed by Justice Garretson of
the supreme court today, on the ground
of insufficient evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Monument to Financier.

: SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 25-
The Haym Solomon National Monument
Association was organized here last night.
The purpose is to build monument in
Washington to the financier who con-
tributed 100000 to the colonists' treas
ury during the revolution. Prominent
Hebrews in all parts Of the country have
been named on heeexecutive committee.
chairman. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

The boundary dispute between Peru
and Ecuador. which has since been re-
ferred for arbitration to the United
States. Brazil and Argentina. has caused
friction in the present Peruvian cabinet
az it did in the preceding ministry. The
d.v before the present cabinet was form
"a president Leguia, exasperated at the
uo,,tical difficulties of the situation. sent
his resignation to congress The resig-
Iraartche consented to head the new gov
ernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
EXPECT END OF STRIKE.
Company Officials Ask Only Protec'
ton for New Men.

MONTREAL, July 25.-Solution of the
Grand Trunk railway strike problem is
now in sight, according to the company S
officials. 1t neither includes, they say, ar
oitration or further negotiations with the
5000 conductors and trainmen who
struck a week ago for a wage scale
higher than the % per cent increase
awarded by the board of conciliation.
The only essential yet to be provided for
in the situation, from the company s
point of view, as set forth in the mes
sage sent yesterday by President Hays
to Mackenzie King, minister of labor, is
adequate protection of the company's s
property and employees. especially those
who have taken the places Of strikers.
While we were desirous of arbitra-
tion." said President Hays, time for
such action has been passed.
The strike leaders. on the other hand.
today expressed the utmost confidence in
the steadfastness of their ranks and
their ability to force the railroad to terms
by an irremediable freight paralysis.
Shops Are Reopened.
The railroad officials begun the week
with an ambitious program. 1t was
announced that freight Of all kinds would
be accepted for immediate shipment. The
shops at various points. closed a week
ago. were reopened today. Practically
all the 10000 employees returned to their
places.
Several minor wrecks. alleged by the
railroad officials to be due to tamperinp
With switches by unauthorized persons
and declared by strike leaders to have
been accidents resulting from handling
of trains by inexperienced men. have been
called to the attention of the authorities.
The local militia at Brockville which has
been a storm center. Is said not to be
doing satisfactory protective work. The.
priyy council is expected to request the
government to send detachment of reg
ulars from Kingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
CRISIS is imminent
IN PERUVIAN CABINET
Ugartche Ministry Expected to Re-
sign as Result Of Trouble
With Ecuador.

LIMA, Peru, July 25.-The resignation
Of the cabinet is imminent.
The ministry was formed March Il
with Dr. Xavier Prado Ugartche as pre-
mier and minister of home affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
WITH BUNTING
NORTH CAROLINA CITY CELE
BRATES BICENTENNIAL.
Stirring Events in the Early History
Of Newbern Are Realistically
Re-Enacted.

NEWBERN, N. c., July 25.-Celebratior
Of Newbern's bicentennial, during which
the stirring events Of the city's history
will be realistically re-enacted, began to-
day with exercises in dedication of the
Griffin Memorial building. Hannis Tay.
lor of New York, former United States
minister to Spain and a native New
bernian. was the principal speaker and
DR.. julius T. Goebel of the University OF
Illinois took part in the exercises.
The city is a-f1utter with flags and bunt.
ing, principal of which are the red and
city Of Berne, Switzerland, which has
been adopted officially by Newbern, and
the red and black flag Of the bicentennia
celebration. The city was thronged with
visitors to witness the historical pageant
Of the day.
Pioneers Land; Attacked by Indians.
During the afternoon Baron de Graffen-
reid and his German followers and John
Lawson and his Swiss colonists, repre-
sented by citizens in the costume Of these
early settlers. landed from their ships.
which are reproductions of the ves-els
which in 171O sailed up the Trent river
and anchored near where this city is To-
Gated. They were cordially received ny
the indians. Negotiations for the pur-
chase of lands terminated in quarrel.
After the colonists had pitched their
tents ara begun to build log hut they
were attacked by the indians and a
fierce fight ensued, in which the red men
were forced to retreat.
: Tonight the ensuing events of history
will be enacted when the Indians will
attack the colonists, burn the log hut.
capture Baron de Graffenried and John
Lawson and hold a big war dance. The
colonists' two leaders will be tried before
the Indian council and Lawson burned
at the stake. The Indians will then be
attacked and after a great battle driven
off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Must Reckon With Garfield.

You will not fail TO observe that the
administration considers that Garfield is
q factor to be reckoned with. This con-
cession was necessitated after inquiries
were made yesterday by Wade Ellis, Sen
ator Burton and Arthur Vorys and by
the determined fight of George B. Cox
for his man. Brown. who is very ob1ec-
tionable 10 the administration. The fact
is the administration is afraid of Gar
field until the delegates arrive and the
strength OF the insurgent movement Is
tested.
The nomination of Garfield on an in
surgent platform would mean shattering
the power OF Senator Burton, who would
have 10 treat with the Garfield forces
in the future. Senator Burton has cast
i'm his lot with the administration and
will stand or fall with it.
Cox Reads Longworth Out.
George b. Cox. chairman Of the Hamil-
ton county delegation. announced this
morning that Representative Nicholas
Longworth will not be a candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination under any cir
cunlstances
1.-The Hamilton county vote will 20 to
Judge O. u. Brown to the thrtieth bal
lot and beyond that if necessary" said
choice. Mr.. Longworth will run for Con-
gress and nothing else
Commenting on a report that he would
decline TO support the nominee of the
convention in case the choice should fall
TO one of several candidates. Mr. Cox
said:
II shall support the ticket whoever is
nominated and the question whether he
is wet or dry on the temperance ques-
ton will not influence me-"
The position of the administration Is
1Continued on Fourth Pugel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
WEATHER.

Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Tuesday; brisk
southwest and west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Cox Reads Longworth Out.

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
Vaudeville do Luxe at Polls.

Coming to Polls today is an extra
ordinarily strong vaudeville bill. Head
lined on this bill is Dillon. whose re-
Tnarkabe lectures have been the talk Of
The town. He will present for the last
threa days The District Attorney, which
deals with political life in a big city.
by his ability goes TO the front and
Overthrows machine rule. The feature
act is the Cadets De Garcoyne, who
offer a high class operstic singing act.
This act consists Of French singers
who were last season with the Metro
poiitan Opera Co. A comedy musical
act that Is sure to please the most fas-
tidious IS Berry & Berry. Both are
first class musicians. using a variety Of
instruments, and they extract real
wholesome comedy while playing
throughout the whole Of their act. Rut-
i~cgs e. Pickering are seen in a rural
comedy drama with a touch Of pathos
entitled Ny Boy Jim. An act working
IN blacl<face and impersonating south
ern negro types in plantation songs
and dances Is Sharp & Turek. Bensley
y unique foot iuggler. can do more with
mis- pedal extremities than the ordinary
man can do with his hands.
Saturday afternoon as each child
enters the theater he or she will re-
ceive a souvenir in the shape of
pencil box containing pencils. pens and
rulers. A word 20 the wise is suffi-
cient. All children intending to see the
matinee should come early and avoid
the crush.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the
City of Norwich are hereby notified that
have a warrant to levy and collect a
tax of nine 60 mills on the dollar on
the City List of 1910, made from the
Town List of 1909, payable. Oct. 10,
1910 and notice is hereby given that
assessments to cover the cost of street
sprinkling in the year 1909 are included
in the rate bill and are payable at the
time of the collection of said tax: and
for the purpose of collecting. said tax
and said assessments 1 will be at the
Collectors Office daily from a. M to
1890 p. m, and from to . p. m, until
Nov. 10, 1910, except the following
days:
Tuesday. Oct is, I will be at the
store of W. S. Fletcher, Falls, from II
Wednesday. Oct 10, L will be at the
drug store of John A Morgan Greene
Vile, from II a. m. to p. m:
Thursday, Oct 20, 1 will be at the
drug store of George M; Rathbone,
West Side, from IL a. m to l p. m.
Friday, Oct 81, 1 will be at the store
of c. w. Allyn, East Side, from IL a. m.
to 1 p.
Legal fees and additions will be mad 9
to those who neglect this notice.
THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Collector.
Norwich, Conn, Sept. Is, 1910.
Sep15Th
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
Ministers Salaries.

When il Is announced in a govern
fnent bulletin that American minis
tiers Of the gospel are paid 500. 900. 600.
the cumulative amount staggers the
imagination. but when the amount is
divided up among nearly 100000 cler-
xymen, the average turns out to be
in the neighborhoOd of $500 year.
The average ernolument of the Catho-
lie priest in our larger cities is 1898.
The metropolitan Presbyterian cler-
gyman gets s2450 and in no other de-
nomination does the average rise
above $4,000.
The financial prizes-in q profession
which is not looking for the tangible
reward Of the successful man Of bust
ness-are those Of the psstorates Of
the three largest cities. New York.
chicago and Philadelphia. The Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church could not
act the man II wanted for SIS. 900 and
= residence rent free. few other
rsetoratrs in New York offer $4,000
and $4,000 But there are merciless
exarfions. and the country pastora Re
has it's compensations OF simpler liv-
ing conditions. health Of body and
peace of mind almost unattainabe to
the harrassed. importuned and over
worked city clergyman. DR.. Rainsford
Of St. Georges was as strong as an
OK Everyone thought of him as in
exhaustibIy dynamic, but even he was
broken on the wheel OF the incessant
round Of inevitable duties and respon-
sahilities. Rhia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

~HuIlo' What's up? Hurt your
a MOTOR" mo, nail."-M. A. p.
Young men of today don't under
stand women's hearts" NO: they
don't even understand their milliners'
lls."-L'Amour.
Lady Customer Gin furniture shop
What has become of those lovely side
boards you had when L was last here?
Salesman (smirking)-I shaved 'em Off
madam Bits.
Il don't think your man will win the
nomination" why not? He's a good
man-popular and all that Good.
oh, yes. But when was he ever shot
at?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Fond Parent-After all the money
I'm spending on your education you
don't know who Judas was: perhaps
you can inform me who dwalt in the
Garden of Eden? Dutiful Son-The
Adamses.-The Sketch.
IF I were YOU said the doctor. Il
should give up eating meat. 'Tain't
necessary replied the patient. I've
got enough in the bank to pay your
bill without having to economic that
way"-Detroit Free Press.
Amt no hitting these days. Back
in 1888 I played on team that made
II runs in one game" I'VE get that
many occasionally nowadays" These
other runs."-Houston Post.
tramp who seemed to be in a
starving condition asked for food at
the kitchen of a home in California.
you lilIee fish," asked the Chinese
cook. Sure" replied the tramp eager
~. "All lite; come abound F'liday."--
(Which is your favorite Wagnerian
opera?" asked the musician. 'Lemme
see" said Mr.. Cumrox. appealing to his
wife. There are several that I never
heard yet, aren't there?'' Yes We'll,
I reckon one of them" -Washingto
Star.
Mamma cat dinner) Willie don't
you stare at Mr.. Blank that way. 1t
isn't polite. Small WILLIE was just
watchin' to see him tackle his glass OF
water, mamma heard papa say he
drinks like a fish.-Louisville Courier
Journal
Professor McGoozla--It is astonish-
ing how little the young people of the
present day know of mathematics. For
example Miss Tartun-or you, Mr..
Sparks-do you remember what the
rule of three is? Miss Tartun-Oh,
yes, professor; l haven't forgotten that,
think. Three is a crowd That's
right?-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
NOTICE

The Legal Voters of the Central
School District of Norwich. Conn, are
hereby warned to meet at the Town
Hall on Monday, Sept. 18th, 1910, to
elect by ballot three persons to serve
as Members of the Board of Education
for three years in place of Francis J.
Leavens, Peter c. Wright and Patrick
]. Cassidy, and to elect by ballot
Clerk, Treasurer and Collector for one
year.
The polls will be open from to 7.30
p. m. After the ballot box is closed the
reports of the Treasurer and Board of
Education will be read and Auditors
chosen for the ensuing year.
AMOS A. BROWNING,
HENRY A. TIRRELL,
JEREMIAH J. DESMOND,
FRANCIS J. LEANENS,
PETER G. WRIGHT,
PATRICK J. CASSIDY,
A. THATCHER OTIS,
o. E. WULF,
J. H. ALLEN, Secretary,
Members of the Board of Education of
the Central School District of
Norwich Conn. sep13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
At the Auditorium Thursday, Friday
Saturday.

The terrific success of The Eagle and
the Girl fully qualities the act to re-
main in the headline position for the
balance Of the week. The ghostly form
OF the gigantic eagle flying over the
audience. surrounded by phosphores-
ent glow. is sight TO be remembered.
The Kalmos are a pair of international
dancers who come for the last three
days of the week. Their dancing is not
OF the buck and wing variety but the
different folk dances of all nations. a
clever comedy pair are Cole & Cole
man, who present a comedy musical
act that combines skill and humor.
Leila Cantona, the original Mary Jane
from the Buster Brown Co. is last but
not least. Leila will make YOU laugh
loud and long. Don't forget the hide
pendent pictures. The Auditorium uses
81 different makes, 20 more than any
other house in the state