davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
BANK Is SHORT $4,000.
Savings Institution at Brunswick
Nd. Is Ordered Closed.

BRUNSWICK. Md. November 15.-A
shortage of more than $1,000 has been
revealed by an examination OF the books
Of the Savings Bank of Brunswick, and
the bank was ordered closed by order of
State Bank Commissioner ]. D. Downes.
The bank was organized in 1892, and
has no capital stock. The deposits amount
to $2O0.O00. made up mostly of the saw
inEs Of railroad men and farmers.
A. G. HORNE Is the president Of the
bank, but its affairs seem to have been
managed almost entirely by the cashier,
William Schnauffer. When the examina- i
ton was begun Schnauffer disappeared
and was not seen again for several days.
When he returned home he declared he
did not know where he had been and he
is now said to be under the care of two
ply siciaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
PRESIDENT TAFT JOYFUL
OVER PANAMA PROGRESS
Canal Engineers Assure Him the
Task Is Merely One of
Magnitude.

PANAMA. November 15.-President Taft
was up bright and early today to con-
tnue his inspection Of the canal work
His plans included close scrutiny of
the big Gatun dam, concerning which
there has been so much discussion
The President was delighted to find that
the engineers here do not regard any of
the canal problems as serious. They say
that the whole question Of construction
is one of magnitude rather than Of ensi-
neering difficulties. and that many more
obstacles than are presented here have
been overcome In construction work In
New York city.
Mr. Taft also inspected the relocated
section OF the Panama railroad Tonight
ne win 9e rendered reception by the
Young Mems Christian Associations and
the Red Cross Society at Culebra. AI
OF the Presidents party are we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
ITEMS OF JAPANESE BUDGET.
Sc, 100000 Yen for Navy and 98,
100000 for Army.

TOXIC, November e15.-Roughly
stated. the budget for, 1911-12 shows
the following amounts in yens, a. yen
being equivalent to about SO cents in
American money:
Receipts. ordinary. 4s1.000.000; ex-
traordinary, 51.000,O00.
Expenditures. ordinary, 40S.000.0o0
extraordinary, 134.O0;O00:
Appropriations by departments. civil
list, 4,500,0 foreign. 100000: home
2a,7oo, 900: finance. .211.2o0.ooo; war. sS,
900, 900; navy. s6.100.o0: judicial. H.,
700. 900; education, S,70o.000; agriculture
and commerce, 14.9O0.O00; communica-
tions, 77,6OO, 900"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
WILLIAM THAW. Sd TO WED.
Secures License in New York to
Marry Miss Gladys Bradley.

NEW YORK, November 15-William
Thaw Sd Of Pittsburg: nephew OF Harry
X. Thaw, and Miss Gladys Bradley OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,. obtained marriage
license at the city hall yesterday
wears. his occupation as retired" The
bride-to-be is twsnty-one, and they will
be married December l..
Miss Bradley is a sister of Mrs: A. j.
Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia, and Thaw
has been a persistent suitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
HOURS IN ROLL CALL.
New Mexico's Constitution to b
Voted On by Sections.

SANTA FE, N. M, November 15.-
Ninety-six hours of practically contin-
uous roll call is what faces delegates to
the constitutional convention as the final
adoption of the constitution draws near.
There are 300 sections, and under the
rules a separate roll call is required for
each section. Each roll call takes about
twenty minutes.
The prohibition question and the ap-
portionment of the state for legislative
and judicial purposes are practically the
only propositions to be considered be-
fore the final adoption of the constitution
takes place.
There is strong probability that the
prohibition issue will be passed over. on
the ground that it has no proper place In
the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

Atlanta Financier Expires Of Pneu.
monia in New York Sanitarium.

NEW YORK. November 15.-Hugh
Inman, an Atlanta financier, who came
to New York several weeks ago to be
treated for a nervous breakdown, died
last night in a private sanitarium. MIR.
Inmans illness was not regarded as
serious until pneumonia developed. His
widow and daughter will start for At
lanta today with the body.
Mr.. Inman was born in Jefferson
county, Tennessee, sixty-three years
ago. He spent large part of his life
In Atlanta, and was identified with
many OF the financial enterprises of
that city. In former years he was in
terested in municipal government and
held several public Offices. He was
also greatly interested in church work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
SIBIEY TOO ILL TO APPEAR.
Following Physicians Report, Audit
Hearing Is Postponed.

FRANKLIN, Pa. November 1b.-The
seven physicians who examined former
REPRESENTATIVE Joseph c. Sibley last
night reported to the court that he was
in no physical condition to stand the or
deal Of an audit Of his election expense
account of 942.5OO. and the hearing on
the audit was therefore postponed until
May 6, 1911.
The continuance was not opposed by the
petitioners for the audit, four or whose
were examiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
EFFECT OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Smoking in Polling Places to Be For
hidden in Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash. November 15.-The
first legislation resulting from the
adoption of the woman suffrage amend
ment to the Washington constitution
last Tuesday was brought up last night
when bill was introduced. in the city
council prohibiting smoking in polling
places at general or special elections.
The purpose Of the proposed ordinance
IS to make conditions about the election
booths more attractive for women who
may wish to vote or who may preside
as election officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
MRS. JAMES IS DENIED
DIVORCE APPLICATION
Court Holds coIlusion Was Ap-
parent in Securing Evil
dence Against Husband.

Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth James will be re.
fused her application for an absolute
divorce from DR.. c. Hedges James. ac-
cording to an opinion rendered today
by Justice Stafford.
The court holds that the brother OF
the plaintiff procured the services OF
two elevator boys and furnished them
money with which they purchased
liquor. got the husband drunk and con-
Quoted him through the local tender
loin. On the evidence secured during
the nights debauch. the court says, the
Justice Stafford holds that such action.
il known to the wife, constitutes con-
nivance. Although Mrs. James denied in
her testimony that she was aware OF the
alleged actions Of her brother in ar
ranging for securing of proof. the court
says: 1T is not unnatural that there
should have been silence between them
upon a subject Of that character. But.
of course. she must have understood that
her case could not be established without
evidence, and that the finding Of the evil
dence must be the work of some one.
Her petition was signed on the day fol-
lowing the occurrences relied on. Her
brothers and attorneys must be regarded
as her agents for the purpose Of finding
the evidence and preparing the case. In
what they did they acted in her behalf,
however, ignorant she may have been Of
the means which they employed
No Divorce in Such Cases.
In concluding his opinion, Justice Staf-
ford remarks concerning the plea made
by counsel that such means are adopted
every day: 1T may be that counsel is
portant that 1t should be understood at
once that when the fact is brought to
the knowledge of the court 1t will pre-
vent the granting Of a divorce
Mrs. James suit was filed April %.
1910, and DR.. James answered, but Offer
ed no testimony. When the case came
up for hearing before the justice then
presiding in the equity court. he was not
satisfied of the absence of connivance or
collusion. Accordingly he referred the
AMI appointed counsel to defend.
Accused of Neglecting Family.
Mrs. James, according to the opinion,
was living apart from DR.. James and the
latter had become so dissipated from the
use Of liquor that he had ceased to take
proper care Of his family" The wife's
brother then took his sister and her chill
dren into his home.
The court finds that the brother advised
the wife to procure the divorce and stood
responsible for the expenses. Finding it
necessary. says the court, to procure posi-
tive evidence. the brother employed the
two elevator conductors and furnished
them money to spend.
The brother knew. says Justice Staf-
ford, Of the defendants uncomfortable
desire for liquor. and that he was in
almost penniless circumstances.
The court holds that the evidence tends
to show such a leading of the defendant
into temptation, and even such an assist
ance rendered to him upon his way, that
1t will be impossible to grant q divorce
upon evidence procured by such methods
The couple were married at Christ
Church. Georgetown, April 3, 1902, and
have two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Will Of Julia Ward Howe.

PORTSMOUTH. r. l.. November H.
The will Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was
admitted to probate yesterday. All of
the personal estate was willed to two
grandchildren and the real estate to Mrs.
Howes four children. George H. Rich
ards. q son-in-law. is named as executor.
The will was executed In Boston In 1907.
The value OF the estete is not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
SMALLPOX Changes Cruisers Plans.

lowing to an outbreak Of smallpox at
Lisbon. the United States cruiser Des
Moines. which was sent to that port when
the monarchy was overthrown. has been
ordered to proceed to Cadiz. Spain, for
Surthsr orders. The Des Moines may be
cent hack to Liberia to assist in the pro-
lection of that small republic from for
eign encroachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Sheriff Ready for Attack.

A telephone message from Sheriff Q. c..
Pope Of Edwards county states that he
has an armed force ready to meet any
hostile movement that may be made by
Mexicans. He says there are no indica-
tons Of any such movement at Rock
Springs. but that upon hearing Of re-
ports to that effect he Immediately made
preparations 80 as to be prepared in any
emergency.
Everybody Is on guard and not a
Mexican In sight," is the way he de-
scr1bes the situation.
The sheriff at Del Rio has heard moth
ing OF any suspicious characters there,
and 1t is evident that the report from
there il q canard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
READY FOR COMBAT
Ranchmen Prepare to Fight
Band of MexicanS.
ARE STIRRED BY REPORT
Pouring Into Rock Springs to Check
Rumored Attack.
ENTIRE SECTION Is AROUSED
Consul at Guadalajara Is Permitted
to Communicate With American
Now Under Arrest.

ROCK SPRINGS. Tex, November 10
AS result Of the report that a body of
800 armed Mexicans were marching upon
this town, cowboys and ranchmen from
the surrounding country, armed with
rifles and revolvers, are pouring into
Rock Springs.
The ranch people Of this section are
30 anxious for q combat with the Mexi-
cans that they probably VIII start on
the march this afternoon to meet the al
legged invaders.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. November 15.-
There Is no truth in q report that armed
Mexicans are marching on Rock Springs,
Tex. where the Mexican, Rodriguez, was
recently burned at q stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
GIVEN EXTREME JUNCTION
BEFORE HER Departure
She Turns Deaf Ear to All Objec-
tions to Journey.
TWO SONS ACCOMPANY HER
Aged Novelist's Fever Induced by
Mental Distress and Exhaustion.
New Explanation Of De-
sertion of Family.

TULA, Russia, November 15.-This
afternoon Countess Sophia Tolstoi as
tonished her physicians by a demand
that she be taken to her husband.
She would not listen to objections and
became SO insistent that arrangements
to remove her to Astapova were made.
Later in the day the party proceeded
20 Astapova. the countess being accom-
panied also by two sons and q friend. NJ
Tchertkoff
Dying in Flagman's Hut.
TULA. Russia, November 15.-The con-
ditions of both Count Leo Tolstoi and the
countess are reported today as critical
The count appears to be succumbing to
a fever brought on by mental distress
and exposure incident to his voluntary
exile from home. His deserted wife is dy-
ing of broken heart.
The imaginative mind Of the great
novelist scarcely could have conceived a
more tragic ending of two lives that have
been interviewer for half a century.
Tolstot. overcome with fatigue, while
attempting yesterday to continue his pill
grimage from the monastery at Snamar-
dino to the Caucasus. where he had hoped
TO spend his last days In the Tolstoian
colony on the shores of the Black sea,
lies in a miserable hut at the railroad
nag station OF Astapova, at which point
he was removed from the train when his
physician and companion, DR.. Makoyet-
sky, realized that a continuation Of the
Journey would result in certain death.
Dr. Makovetsky and consulting physi-
clans today declared that the condition
or the aged man Is most serious
:. On the Tolstot estate at Yasanaya Po-
rama less than eighty miles from As
ispovs. the countess today received the
When her husband disappeared last
Thursday she attempted suicide. Since
tnen one nervous crisis after another
mas toilowed. For four days she has not
touched food.
Wife's Condition Critical.
The two physicians who have remained
In constant attendance say that their pa
tient is prostrated mentally and physical
". and that her Illness has reached Q
critical stage.
Those in close touch with the novelist
say that Tolstoi felt the approach of death
and that his disappearance from home
was Influenced by desire to spare his
family pain and the complications that
might ensue regarding his funera, because
OF his accommodation from the Greek
Church.
Prince Obelensd, who first gave to the
world the news that the count had
abandoned his home. secretly, to seek sol
tude. pointed out today that ToIsto! was
always deeply interested in the legend
that Alexander / did not die when he was
supposed to have done so. but passed
many years as a hermit in Siberia under
the name of kusmitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
All submitted to Conference.

How to reach the glaring cases Of out
rage. whether by general bill or popgun
measure. Is yet to be determined. after
full and free conference.
The democratic leaders realize that In
seeking their ultimate ambition. the cleo
ton of q democratic President In 1872.
they must beware Of legislation which
would come into effect just prior to the
campaign and which could be seized
upon by the republicans as political cap
ital.
I'VE can come back 10 their belief in
the destiny Of the democratic party, ani
they are showing every indication of
earnest purpose, by harmony and eau
tions action. to prove It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Cannot See a Reduction.

A local representative Of schuarsschiId
& sulzberger. 7th and streets north
west. attributed any lowering In meat
prices to agitation In Philadelphia. where.
he said. a misleading statement was
given out regarding the price Of meat
some days ago.
!. I can't find any material SAop y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
not much change in temperature;
west and northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

The circulation OF The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that of
any other Washington newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads Scratch
paper for sale cheap At the Deseret
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
OGDEN POLICE COURT.


OGDEN. April John Collins was
again before the court on Thursday
morning on the charge of drunkenness
and was given five days in which 60
sober up.
John Cox was sentenced 10 remain M
the city hastilo FOR 10 days for begging
Charles owens was charged with va
rrancy but after listening to his story.
the court decided thlt he was simply
an unfortunate luhuriug man and or
dercd him discharge with Instructions
20 get employment Immediately or
leave the city. John Doe Watson
charged with petit larceny. was sen-
fenced 20 serve go davs at hard labor
Detective Fender advised the court that
Watson. who be declared was IS or
20 years OF age Oand he looked oldsr)
was guilty Of stealing everything from
n needle 10 ship anchor. and that
there were enough complaints against
him 90 conhue him for FIVE years on
simple charges OF petit larceny. Tho
ing anything and everything which he
can lay hands on and is evidently too
old 20 be reformed
James Heaps and Richard Clay. two
strong, well huilt young men. Nrero
charged with the theft ~ two sacks Of
bottles alleged 90 be- the property 0f
]. u. Green. Junk dealer Both men
pleaded not guilty and their case was
continued tn tho afternoon ecssioo
when evidence showed that Hclps was
guilty. and that there was some doubt
regarding the guilt of his companion.
The court ordered clay discharged and
Heaps was sentenced TO pay "a n1a
OF so or serve 10 days in the city JAZZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
rHnNn NEMs NOTEs.

To-day the Cast issue OF the Provo
Daily Herald made its appearance.
Marion scsrlcs was fined $40 yoster-
day. by Justice Noon FOR fishing with
out a license
The Moore Drug company has now
moved into the building formerly Occu-
pied by the Brunswick bar saloon.
Mrs r.. j. Rhoad Of New York. and
Miss Alma Bngcl addressed "a large
audience of parents. last evening, IN
the Franklin school on the free play
ground and gymnasium movement,
which was thoroughly presented be
fore the people Of Provo. The school
orchestra rendered musical selections.
and refreshments were served by che
teachers.
sheriff Judd went 10 Lehi this after
noon with a warrant for the arrest OF
Michael Brown. "a young man who is
charged with statutory offcnso
against a young girl named Emeline
Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

pumping purpose has been made with
the Telluride Power company Water
for irrigation viii be pumped from
Utah lake. A system Of sewer and
watcrworks for culinary purposes. viii
also Doe put ln. Some tree planting has
already been done hy the company and
by parties who have purchased land.
and 90 building boom in the new town
VIII soon De under fun hcadway.
An order has been placed for the
first OF "a feet of boats 20 make regular
trips with passengers and frelght
across Utah lake For the present the
boats viii land at Geneva ON this side
OF Che lake and connect with the ID a.
r. q. railway When the Provo street
car system o. built to the lake the Land
ing viii bc at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
NEW ORDINANCES
GO INTO EFFECT TODAY
0cyy Merchants Licenses and Strictcr
Regulation of saloons Are
special Features.

OGDEN. April beginning this
morning. the new city ordinances went
into effect Many reforms are nov
in order and if the ordinances are OBJ
served 60 the letter ogden ought Co
BE- much ettor governed city Strlc.
saloon regulation. the elimination of
an wine booths. the removal OF eating
counters and restaurants from saloons,
the new merchants license and the
regulation OF the traffic in milk are
among tho moro prominent new tcd-
lures of the ordinances An buildings
must De erected in strict accordance
with the regulations supplied by the
city engineer. two garbage districts are
created and 90 cents per load viii be-
charged for an refuse handled by this
department The city recorder rs now
ready % issue all licenses and uo doubt
his office will be- KEEP, busy for the next
few weeks lon this way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
sun On NILEGEn LONN.

OGDEN. April Ia complaint has
been filed ia the district court by
Thomas Trakas. a Greek and former
partner OF the late John Contos against
David Matson. administrator OF the
estate OF Cont0s. asking judgment In
the sum OF $500 for money alleged TO
have been loaned 10 Contos on Feb Il.
1898 and June rs. 1909 Contos died at
ogden on April 3. 1909. intestate and
shortly thereafter Mr.. Matson was APP
pointed administrator. following which
he advertised for al claims against
the estate. Trakas alleges that his
claim was rejected and therefore hopes
10 recover the sum named through
the courts. together with interest and
cost OF the action II appears that
the money was advanced on "a verbal
agreement only. and that Trakas has
no note or other legal claim to produce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
ANSWER AND corNrER cnAM.

OGDEN. April The Continental
Supply company has filed two answers
and couuter-claims 60 the complaints
recently brought against II by W d
Brown, receiver OF the Japanese-Amor-
lean bank IN which il alleges that GER
tain deposits amounting 90 S257g. ~
were made by various parties who as
signed their certificates Of deposit 10
defendant judgment is asked for .hs
total amount deposited together with
interest and costs Of the action. Tho
suits brought by Brown were 90 recover
the sums of 81 600 and 81 800 alleged to
be due on certain promissory notes held
by the bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
sun FoR Los oF FREIGMT.

OGDEN. April IAN amended COM
plant has been filed I'm the district
court By the Utah Stationery company
against the Missouri Pacific, Denver &
Rio Grande and the Rio Grande West
ern Railroad companies alleging that
defendants are responsible for the loss
OF certain merchandise consigned 90
plaintiff from Holyoke. Mass. in Sep
TENDER Of last year Judgment is ask
ed against each Of the defendants in
the sum OF 1880 together with costs
of tho action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
CuInCH INCORPORATES.

PROVO. April 1.-The First Presby-
tcriau church OF Springviue has hlcd
articles OF INCORPORATION with tho coun-
IS clerk The board OF trustees con-
lists OF the following members OF the
church. the membership OF which COIN
cidcs with the membership of the cor
poratiou. r. y Cone onc-ycar term.
". ID Settle. tygo-year term. T.. T..
Thomc. thrcc-yoar tcrm' Marion Jones,
f1ur-yoar term: a. W. Miller hve-
year term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
DR.. MarleI's Female PHI;
M wears The standard.

Prescribed ana recommended ~ nrspar.
en's ailments. q scienunfA INA result
ed remedy of proven WORN rermanenL
from their uso g. quick anu
For ssJN at ali drug stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
LARGE ACREAGE OF BEETS
WILL BE GROWN THIS YEAR

OGDEN. April 1.-The Amalgamated
Sugar company is signing a large mum
Der OF contracts daily with Weber
county beet growers and the indications
point 90 an unusually large acrcags
this season Planting is now being
done in an sections OF the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
PROVO.

The News rs dallyered by carrier
every night (Suui1y excepted Al n
cents per month Az payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 20 David Johnson, agent
for Daily Saturday and semi-Week-
~ News Ind Phone 1854. Orders
taken for Church works. RaBidsnco ~
South First West STREET
Carrier east side o. Academy Ave.
Ind 312-I
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave,
Ind i02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

Fork II is something that has been
needed for a long time
Mr.. Benedict has put men 20 work
on his asphaltum claim again.
Nj. John A. Pace and family nave
just returned from california, where
they spent the winter months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
THISTLE.
LONG NEEDED BRIDGE
PUT OVER RIVER

INU"UTII HU0UUOUUN-I
THISTLE, utah. March ga bridge
is being put across the river about half
"a nals above Thistle station. up Soldier