davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-14

The following local notice to marin
ers has been issued;-"Maui Island
Lahaina MISUNDERSTANDING Anchor
age Buoy, reported about 500 feet to
the westward of its correct position,
will be replaced as soon as practic-
able. BY order of the Bureau of
Light Houses. Lieut.. Leo Sahn, U.
S. n.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Union Pacific Transfer Co., Ltd.
c H. RaVen-E. A. jacobson.

Union Pacific Transfer Co.. Ltd.
C H. RaVen-E. A. jacobson.
Having acquired all of the shares
in the above company, all persons
owing accounts to said corporation
are requested to max Sc tlellent,.
same to G. n. Raven, treasurer, or
Z. A. Jacobson, president, at the Of
fee of the company, ia King street,
Mr.. A. D. Scroggy has retired from
the company, having disposed of all
of his interest therein.
UNION PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.,
LTD
E. A. Jacobson, President.
c. H. Raven, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
HENRY GEORGE NOMINATED.
Son Of Single Tax Exponent Named
for Congress in New York.

NEW YORK. October A.-Henry
George. son of the single tax exponent.
vas nominated for Congress by the
democrats of the seventeenth district last
night TO make the race against Repre-
sentative William 8. Bennett He was
also nominated by the Independence
League.
other congressional nominations made
here were:
Eighth New York district-Daniel J.
Riordan, democrat Qncumbent).
Ninth-Henry NJ. Goldfogle. democrat
QncumbenD; Jacob w. Block. republican.
Tenth-William Sulzer, democrat Gn.
cumbenO; Anthony McCabe, republican.
Eleventh-Charles F. Fornes. democrat
QncumbenD.
Twelfth-Michael r. Corday, democrat
uncumbent); Peter Gatens, republican.
Thirteenth@Jef1ersOn N. Levy, demo-
xat
Fourtsenth-John ]. Kendred, demo
crat
Fifteenth G. Patton, demo
crat.
Sixteenth-Francis Burton Harrison.
democrat.
Eighteenth-S. B. Ayres. democrat;
Gothlieb Hannecke. republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

Claude Grahame- White will go after the
worlds cross-country record In his Far
man biplane some time after 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
A course has been picked out that will
keep him almost the whole time within
sight from vantage points In Washing
ton. He will fly from Benning race track
to the Army War College. thence to the
Washington Monument, then down the
Potomac river to Jones' Point lighthouse
below Alexandria, and then back to Ben
ming. The length Of this course is twen-
ty-three and one-fifth miles 1t will be
covered four times. and on the fifth
lap. to make up the necessary distance.
Mr. White will fly from Benning to the
Washington Monument and return. This
will make total distance of 1O7 miles.
or three miles farther than Archiba ii
Hoxey's st. Springfield flight, which
now stands as the worlds record for re-
naming in the air.
Viewed Course From Monument.
The course was picked out yesterday,
when Mr.. Grahame- White and DIR. Albert
F. Zahm Of the Aero Club of Washing
ton went to the top of the Washington
Monument and looked over the surround
ing country with as near an approach to
the bird's-eye view obtained by an air.
man as it is possible to get from such a
height.
Mr. GralRme White said that this was
an excellent course. because the larger
part OF the flight was over the river and
the landmarks at the turns were unmis-
taxable. Maj. George o. Squier of the
Signal Corps will be stationed at Ben
ming and will check the flight from tina t
point, while there will be fifteen other
members of the Aero Club stationed at
the turning poinst and along the route
which the aviator will cover
Time Will Be Recorded.
The time Of the flight is not limited,
but Mr.. White wants to have the time
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
A SPECTACLE FOR CAPITAL
Aeroplane Will Be in View Greater
Part of the Time.
Start Will Be Made as Soon as Pos
sible After 8 O'Clock Tomor-
row Morning.
Tomorrow's Big Spectacle.

AerOpIane flight by Grahame-
White for n prize Of $4,000 In
an effort to better the existing
worlds crOsK-cOuntry record Of
1O4 miles, made by Archibald
Hoxey from st. Louis to SPRING
field.
Course. IO7 miles, from Beuning
down the Eastern branch to the
Army War College. to the WASH
ingtOn Monument, to JOneA Point
light, below Alexandria. and re-
turn, via the Potomac end the
Eastern branch, to Benning.
The distance of this round In
23 ID miles. 1t will be covered
four times. with an additional
lap from Benning to Washington
Monument and return.
The flight will Ntart, weather
permitting, M soon N possible
after 3 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Owners of motor boats are re-
quested to patrol the water Sec
tiOR Of the course with q view to
aiding the aviator II he In forced
to descend. Notices Of willing
ness to act as patrols will be re-
ceived at the rooms Of the Aero
Club, in the Union Trust building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
TOPS MOUNT MCKINLEY.
Engineer Discovers What He Be
lieves Is Greater Elevation.

SEATTLE. Wash, October 14.-Thomas
J. Riggs. jr. government engineer. who
has been at work on the Alaskan boun-
Diary survey, reported yesterday the dis
covery far north of the arctic circle
what he believes to be the highest noun
tain on the continent, exceeding Mount
Mckinley by nearly 1900 feet Riggs and
his party discovered the mountain while
at work on the boundary survey near
the Porcupine river, north Of latitude 81
The mountain is east of the 141st me-
ridian. The height of Mount Mckinley
is 20, 4s0 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
TROLLEY MEN END MEET.
Gen. George H. Harries Elected
Vice President of Association.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., October H.
The American Interurban Railway Asso-
citation. at the final session of its annual
convention here today. elected the follow
ing officers:
President, Arthur ". Brady. Anderson,
Ind: vice presidents, Thomas N. Carter
Newark, ". j.; George H. Harries,
Washington. d. c.; Charles n. Black,
San Francisco, and w. G. Ross, Mon
treal: secretary and treasurer. H. c.
ponecker. New York.
The Claim Agents Association election
resulted as follows:
vice presidents. II. K. Bennett, Fitch.
burg, Mass; C. A. Avant. Birmingham,
Ala and Walter s Heaton. Los Angeles !:
secretary and treasurer. B. B. Davis,
Columbus, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
TROLLEY CARS ovERTuRN.
Two Seriously Hurt and Six Others
Also Injured.

CANTON, Ohio. October IA. North
ern Ohio traction car, bound from Akron
to Canton. overturned at Uniontown, If
teen miles north of here, early today.
Herbert Miller of Massillon and Tracy
Kagle of Canton sustained serious in
juries. Six other passengers were cut
and bruised.
There were twenty passengers on the
car when it was derailed and toppled
over on it's side. A broken axle caused
the derailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
ADVICE BY WOMAN OF NINETY
On Birthday She Tells How to At
tain Old Age.

CHICAGO. October 14.-Mrs NJ /. Sat
terlee. who at the age of ninety finds her
chief diversion in swimming, celebrated
her birthday anniversary yesterday.
During the festivities she found time &c
reveal the mode OF living to which she be.
lieves her longevity is due and to give
modern women advice on how to grow old
gracefully.
Here Is Mrs. Satterlee's advice to the
woman IN her prime today:
Don't smoke.
Don't drink
Don't wear hobble skirt tight corsefs
or tight shoes.
Don't play bridge or any other game
nat makes you worry over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
WINS GOLF SEMI-FINALS.
Miss Campbell Defeats Miss Harvey
in Woman's Tournament.

FLOSSMOR, ILL.,. October 14.-In the
semi-finals of the woman's national golf
tournament at the Homewood Country
Club today Miss Dorothy Campbell OF
Hamilton, Ont. defeated Miss Florence
Harvey of Woodstock, Ont, up and 3
TO play.
Mrs. G. M Martin OF Tavistock Eng
land, defeated Miss Lillian b. Hyde of
New York, UP, = to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

Many Are Injured in Collision Near
Summit, Ind.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, October IA
freight train on the Grand Rapids and
Ind lana railroad dashed into a work
train at Summit, Ind. this morning.
killing six men and injuring many
The dead and injured are all members
of the construction gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
TIBETANS DEFY CHINA.
Hide Representative Of Dalai Lama,
Condemned to Die.

LONDON, October 14.-A news dispatch
from Calcutta says that intense excite
ment exists in Tibet. -
The Chinese authorities at Lhassa ar
rested the dalai lama's representative. an
aged abbot. and sentenced him to be be-
headed. The people were so angry that
they spirited away the abbot.
He had been accused Of sending supplies
to the dalai lama at Darjeeling, British
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
I WILL FORM LEAGUE SEATS ARE IN PERIL
Humane Association Plans for New York Republican Candi
International Body dates for Congress Worry.
T CHOICE OF OFFICERS TODAY VOTERS ARE Indifferent
Dr. William Sman Elected Opposing Smson May Swallow En-
President tire Democratic Ticket
z CHILDREN EXHIBIT WHAT'S THE ODDS, THEY ASK
to Big Came Few
by Comm Membe of
Next in
VOTERS ARE Indifferent
Opposing Stimson, May Swallow En-
tire Democratic Ticket.
WHATS THE ODDS, THEY ASK
After a Big Game, and If a Few
Members of Congress Get Hurt
It Can't Be Helped.
Special From a staff Correspondent.

Special From STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, October 14.-The republi-
can candidates for Congress in New York
city are very much troubled because of
the repeated reports reaching them from
every quarter that the republican busi-
ness men who intend to vote for the
democratic candidate for governor, as a
rebuke to Roosevelt, show no intention
| of differentiating on the Congress ticket,
but are likely to vote the democratic
ticket straight down.
A similar feeling is said to exist among
the business men upstate. Chilling in
difference to the fate of the Congress
ticket seems to be the prevailing feeling
among those republicans hostile to Roose-
Velt
Little Interest in Congress.
In point of fact, it has always been
difficult in New York city to arouse en-
thusiasm over the congressional ticket.
The local county and assembly tickets
are familiar to the rank and file Of the
voters, but the representative in Con-
gress is a sort of abstract proposition,
apparently.
Business men don't care anything
about your congress- said a wholesale
merchant to me yesterday evening. "The
trouble with the politicians Is they think
they are always in the public eye, when
they are not. We are intent upon other
affairs.
Il have not talked with one business
man." he continued, .who as q republican
is going to vote for Stimson. believe the
Stimson on account of its hostility to
Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Free Thought Congress Opens.

BARCELONA, October 14.-The inter-
national free thought congress opened
peacefully yesterday, but the police for
bade a midnight reunion at which the
leaders had planned to attack the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Dolliver Had Good Night.

FORT DODGE, Iowa. October 14.-Sen-
ator Dolliver passed a good night and
was reported improved today. There are
no bad symptoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Judue Turns Wife Slayer Over
to u. S. Authorities.
DECISION IN JERSEY COURT
Extradition Proceedings in Matter
Will Now Go On.
MURDER COMMITTED IN ITALY
Young Man Confessed Crime When
Arrested as He Left Steamer
at Hoboken.

NEW YORK October H.-Porter Charl-
ton, the confessed murderer Of his wife,
Mrs Mary Scott Castle Charlton, was
today ordered turned over to the federal
authorities in proceedings which have
been instituted for his eXtradition to
Italy.
Judge Blair of the New Jersey supreme
court declined to release Charlton and
issued the order for him to be placed
I'm charge of the federal officials.
Charlton was arrested on a German
liner in Hoboken on his arrival from
Italy last summer shortly after the body
OF his wife had been found I'm trunk
in Lake Como. Italy. The young man
confessed to having killed his wife and
was held to await the action of the
Italian authorities and the federal gov
crnment in the matter.
Hearing September 81.
\ hearing in his case was held Septem-
her II. when Judge Blair declined to hear
testimony concerning Charltons sanity.
CharIton's alleged irresponsible mental
condition was urged as reason why he
should not be taken to Italy for trial
His counsel also argued that Italy. by
cnacting a law that no Italian cltlzen
should be .extradited, had abrogated all
obligations of this country to extradite
it's citizens on Italys demand. BY his
decision today Judge Blair overruled this
last contention as far as the state court
lad to deal with ii. and the whole mat
ter, it now appears. will be put In the
hands of the federal author1tleS for De-
csion.
new commitment was made out for
Charlton as soon as Judge Blair's de-
cision was rendered, and the prisoner
vas ordered returned to his cell to await
the disposition of the United States gov
,lnmeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Husband Twice Disappointed.

Case Holden. her husband, hopeful after
Mrs. Wilmer received the telephone mes
sage that his wife surely would appear
at Mrs. Willner's home, went there We'd
nesday afternoon to meet her. but was
disappointed. When the postal card, which
had been mailed Wednesday morning in
the northeast section of the city, was re-
ceived by the housekeeper of the board
ing house. asking her to take a coat and
hat to Mrs. Willner's home, where Mrs
Holden would call for 1t, the husband
again went to the house expecting to
meet his wife, but was again disappoint-
ed as she failed to appear.
The police throughout the District have
description of Mrs. Holden and are
looking for her while all of the hospitals
have been asked to notify the police If
Mrs. Holden applies for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
NO CLUE OBTAINED OF
MISSING MRS. HOLDEN
Woman Disappeared From
Boarding House in East
Washington Monday.

The whereabouts Of Mrs. Kate Holden,
who disappeared from her boarding house.
12S Maryland avenue northeast early
Monday morning, is still unknown to the
police or her relatives. Bicycle Policeman
Deilomico Of the ninth precinct, who has
been looking for Mrs. Holden, stated to-
day that aside from the telephone mes
sage received by Mrs. Wilmer Of 215 Sd
street southeast Wednesday morning,
when she was informed that Mrs. Holden
would call at her house that afternoon,
and the mysterious postal card written
by. Mrs. Holden to her boarding house
mistress, nothing has been heard from the
missing woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
GRAHAME- WHITE FLIES OVER THE CITY
TRIES NEXT FOR ENDURANCE RECORD
AFTER WORLDS RECORD MAKES CALL IN PLANE
Grahame. White Will Try to Aviator in Spectacular Flight
Cover 1O7- Mile Course. TO War Department.
a SPECTAcl FOR CAPITAL LANDING AT TAFT'S DOOR
Aopane Will Be in View Greater Settles Executive
Part of the Time fully Bird.
$4,000 IF HE SUCCEEDS LUNCHES THEN FLIES BACK
Will Soon Claude
sible Bird TO Circle
over the White House
LANDING AT TAFT'S DOOR
Settles in Executive Avenue Grace
fully as a Bird.
LUNCHES, THEN FLIES BACK
Claude Grahame- White First Man.
Bird TO Circle Monument and Fly
Over the White House.

Claude Grahame-Wh;te. the English
aviator, today flew from Benning race
track IL Washington "a distance OF over
three miles. and made successful
landing I'm Executive avenue, between
the White House and the State, War and
Navy building. The flight was made for
the purpose of paying respects to Gen
Allen. chief signal officer of the army
1t was the first cross-city Eight in an
aeroplane that Washington has ever
seen.
Mr.. Grahame-White travelled from Ben
ming race track TO the War Department
in exactly ten minutes. but did not take
straight course. he followed the
Eastern branch and the river front and
circled the big buildings before aiightiny
He was helped on the trip from Benniug
to the city. by a fresh breeze that would
have kept any aviator from flying at
all only two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
No Advance Notice Given.

The decision to make the trip was q
sudden one. taken this morning. nd was
the result of conversation with Gen.
Allen. chief of the Signal Corps at the
exhibition yesterday at Benning Mr..
GrahameWhit decided that he would fy
across Washington to demonstrate the
capabfiity OF the machine, and fixed on
1910 O'Clock as the time for starting
he wished to take with him as passenger
Cllnord Harmon, the amateur aviator
VINO handled the Farnam biplane at Ben
nlng yesterday. But subsequently, Mr.
Grahame- White decided to make the Jour-
ney alone, and sent Mr. Harmon as an
ambassador in an automobile to the War
Department to tell Gen Allen he was
coming
1t was to waiting for the telephone mes
sage from the War Department rather
than to any other cause that the delay
In starting the trip was due This state
ment is important from practical point
or view as indicating that an aviator
ooes not now have to wait for weather
conditions. but can start for a spin at q
gwen time almost with the certainty of
an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Better Traffic Conditions.

Traffic conditions generally were I'M
proved today The Western railroad is
still practically tied up. but only per
cent Of the employees Of the Northern road
failed to report for duty today. Provi-
sions in sufficient supply for Paris are
arriving.
Premier BRAND has informed the cabi-
net that negotiations looking to an in
crease in wages for the railroad men are
being conducted with their employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
BOMB NEAR AMERICAN
EMBASSY IN PARIS
Police Connect Attempted OUT.
rage With Big. Strike of
Railway Employees.

PARIS. october IA powerful bomb
was discovered by the police today at
the foot Of tree in the Avenue Kleber.
near the American embassy. The officers
attribute the attempted outrage to anar-
chists, who sought to put new life into
the apparently dying railroad strike.
The embassy is located at Is Avenue
Kieber. The missile was removed to a
laboratory where examination showed
that it consisted of 300 grams Of cheddite
powder and several iron bolts. 1t was
similar to the bomb which was exploded
last midnight in front Of the house at
No. 6 Rue de Berri, few doors from the
Cho ronS E,lvSeeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Follows Water Front.

When the message was received nj
benning from the War Department that
everything was in readiness Mr.. Gra-
name White started the big machine.
and circling once slowly above the
race course, started down the Eastern
branch as the most obvious line for a
stranger In the vicinity to follow In
was just 1l:lO when the start was made
ne rose to a height of about 1000 feet
ana sailed apparently slowly. but in
reallty almost at express train sneed
down the Eastern branch to where A.
JOINS the Potomac east of the Capitol
Mr.. GrahameWhite's friends at Rem
ming watched the big machine as II
diminished TO a speck, but still were
aoie TO FOLLOW 1T as it turned it's nose
westward and proceeded up the water
front toward the Washington Monu-
ment He passed over the Monument.
Just about 500 feet above the top OF
the shaft.
Then he fetched big circle and. head
ing straight into the wind, Mr.. Grahame-
White made a circle over the northwest
corner of Washington and then pointed
the machine toward the War Depart
ment- After passing the Washington
monument he was lost to sight bv the
watchers at Benning. But the crowds in
the street around the War Department
oesah 10 get the full benefit of his per-
1ormance He dropped slowly to a height
of about 400 feet, and at this distance
the whir Of the motor could he heard
sounding something like an automobile
Dut enough different to make nass
ers In the street crane their necks and
look apprehensively to see il ANYTHING
WAS going 10 run over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Notice to Advertisers

I hose desiring
space In next Sun
days Star should
send their copy in as
early as possible to
insure proper inser-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Swallow the Whole Ticket.

| cross mark at the head Of the democrat
| column. and swallow the whole demo-
| cratic ticket"
Among politicians here the outlook for
! the three republican representatives in
Manhattan are regarded as very dis
couraging at this time. William NJ Benz
| nett, William S. Bennet aud Herbert
Parsons are the nominees. The democrats
last night nominated former Representa-
against @ % Parsons. is Hs is man mae q snaitS wealth
and very strong with the Hebrew vote.
Henry George, Jr.. was nominated to
make the race against William s. Bennett,
| the incumbent in the seventeenth district.
The fifteenth district, now represented
by Col. Olcott, turned him down and
named William NJ. Bennett as the repub-
lican candidate. iF
The democrats last night nominated
Thomas G. PatteD Of the Fatten Steam
boat Company to run against him.
Boss Murphy renominated the Tam
| many candidates who are opposed By
Hearst, on the charge of having voted
| with Speaker Cannon on the rules last
| Riordan. Goldfogle, Conry, Harrison and
Fornes.
In the fourteenth district, William
| Willett declined denomination and Muir
ply gave it to Dr. John ]. Kindred Of
Long Island City. In the eighteenth dis
trict Murphy nominated Stephen B.
| Ayers to succeed Goulden, the Tammany
| incumbent.
Sulzer's Return Assured.
William Sulzer had no opposition in his
district, was renominated and will be re-
| elected.
, Hearst will not fight Sulzer. but he will
fight the other Tammany nominees ana
his Independence League will indorse the
i tn, CT nfc yxyh0P
he does not decide to run a man Of his
own.
The congressional situation upstate is
I causing some anxiety to the republicans.
In districts where out-and-out progress
sives, such as Hamilton F1Sn, nave peen
nominated and in John Dwights district,
where he capitulated to the progressives
ut the first gunfire, no trouble is feared.
hut in some of the old stand-pat districts
the contest will be close, as 1t Is feared
that the business men Will vote the
straight democratic ticket, Wnile the re-
publicans, for lack of funds, cannot get
out the country vote.
There are probably seven or eight dis
tricts in the entire state, now represented
by republicans, which may be classed as
doubtful in the coming election.
How They Feel About It.
| 1 met an ex-state senator. republican,
from upstate, whom 1 have known for
| several years. and asked about conditions
| in his district.
We'll" he replied. coming down or
| the train there were eight men in the
smoking ROOM all republicans, and no,
one of us intends to vote for the republi
can candidate for governor
| How about your republican candidate
for Congress-" he was asked.
"Oh, nobody bothers about congressmer
| now. We are aiming at big game and
if the congressman gets hurt In the drive
| what's the odds?"
That is the kind of spirit that seems tt
| DE spreading citywide and statewide, ano
| which makes the congressional outlook ir
this state so dubious. N. 0. M.