davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

that as an independent American citi-
zen he could not submit to the ~restric-
tions that were imposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit
were received by the king and queen of
Italy and spent some days in that u
try. The Colonel and his wife visited
Venice and travelled olce again the Ri
viera route that they passed over on
their honeymoon, and next Mr.. Rocse-
Welt visited Vienna and Budapest.
where he was given a royal welcome.
Paris was next visited and there. on
April 20, he lectured In the Sorbonne
before a great audience OF sayants and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
100000 LOST IN OIL BLAST.
Big Damage by Flames in Hansell
Elcock Co. Iron Works.

Fire starting from an explosion in
the architectural iron works Of the
Hansell- Elcock company, 23d place and
Butler street. Chicago, shortly after II
o'clock in the morning. resulted in an
estimated loss of $500. 900 to the iron
concern and damage of S25, 900 to the
plant of the C. Selig Cooperage Com
pany, directly in the ear. An investi-
cation will be made by the police Of a
rumor that the explosion was caused
by sympathizers of d~isgruntled iron
workers who had figured in recent la
Dor troubles at the Hansel1-EIcock
nlant.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

students. The municipality and tn u.
ncials. the president OF France ana
various learned societies We'd with
each other In doing honor to the Wis
itor, and for amusement he was taken
to the field OF aviation, where he saw
some exciting aeroplane flights.
Then, travelling northward by way
Of Brussels, Amsterdam and Copenha-
gen, Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at Chris
tiania and delivered an address on in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
LONE BANDIT RoBS PULLMAN.

forces Passen gers Into Private Car,
Where He Takes Valuablc..
A lone highwayman held up the Ell
Paso & Southwestern train No. 2, east
bound, shortly before midnight the
other night. The train was stopped
one mile east of :Robsart, Tex, near
Carrizozo. One Pullman a was gone
through and every passenger robbed:
The ..highwayman forced the passen.
gers. into Supt. G. F. Hawks private
car. where be made them deliver their
valuables and money. +7
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

The House rules committee decided
to give one day each to consideration
of the Weeks Appalachian forest re-
serve bill and the Scott anti-option
measure, to prohibit dealings in cotton
futures unless an actual transfer of
cotton is made. This probably assures
a vote in the House on these two meas,
ures at the present session.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
u,r Cotton Mills to Close.

The 5000 operatives in the cotton
mills, of the Arlington corporation al
Lawrence, Mass, were notified that
the plant would be shut down from
June 30 until July II. The Everett
Cotton Mills. employing 1920 hands,
will be closed two weeks in July.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
PREDICTS A HARDWOOD FAMINE.

j. H. Sttmson, Indiana, Reports At
Lumbermen's Meeting.
A hardwood famine as the result ot
the reckless waste of timber by lum.
bermen in the United States Is pre-
.dicted in the report of j. H. Stimson OF
Indiana, submitted to the National
Hardwood Lumber Association. In an.
nual. session in Louisville. His report
suggests reforestation and exemption
from taxation Of holdings Of standing
hardwood timber as remedies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

of h field and vineyard labor. But
the Japanese are ambitious to become
Ian owner and according to this re-
port quoted the moment this ambition
possesses him he ceases to be the ideal
laborer. The number of Japanese OBJ
tainable for this years harvest IL Tar
short Of the number needed. During
the fifteen months prior to January l.
1888 japanese entered at San Francisco
and 4,I32 departed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

Court may come
under its operation
ere introduced in
Congress by Sena
tor Lodge and
Representative Gil.
lette of MasSachu-
sets. j u S t / c g
Moody, who has
been IN for a year,
is understood to
be in a condition
that would prevent
bic racnm ptinn NJ
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

duty on the bench even next fall. a
precedent that fits his case was estab.
lished years ago in the Ease of Justics
Hunt. The retirement of Justice
Moody will create the third vacancy
on the Supreme bench for President
Taft To fill.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Need of Japanese. Laborer~.

The California commissioner Of labor
has made a report to the governor,
showing that the State needs Japanese
labor to develop her resources, as
white unskilled labor can not be en-
gagged for any reasonable wage" But
the report says hat more Japanese
are now leaving the State than ara
coming in, and tina Hindoo immi-
grants are on the increase. Already
the Japanese perform over so per cent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

The S25. 900 900 estimates Of Lucky
B%aldwin's wealth at the time of his
death were shown to be more thar
double the real worth of the turfman's
estate, when the official inventory was
filed in the Probate Court. The ap
praisement FIXES the total of the estate
at S1O.92O.3ul.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Ncxro Is Killed by Posse.

Robert Mathews, a negro, was shot
and killed by a posse in a swamp near
Beulah, Fla, following an attempt to
attack a white girl II years old, daugh.
tar Of c. e. Snowdcn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

hRnSuS NecuD AOsOOO fiHrSehtcFos
Bastng hts estimate on recent re-
ports from the wheat belt Of the State.
Charles Harris, director of the Kansas
free employment bureau, said that
Kansas viii need about 10000 harvest
hands this year. His earlier estimate
was 10000. 4
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

Final returns show that Canada's
revenue last year was SOL, sol ,034,
breaking all records. There was a sur.
plus Of $~22,092,1s5 in receipts above
expenditures. Pc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

Receipts Of eggs in New York one
Gay recently rok all records at 5000
eases. AT thirty cents to h case thio
means 10000, 900 eggs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
MOODY TO LEAVE N

Retirement of Supreme Justice Pro-
vided for by Congress.
Identical bills to construe the re-
tirement law so that Associate Justice
Moody Of the United States Supreme
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

owen, lJoi I'll, tailor TO particular men.
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
VALUABLE PAINTINGS SOLD.
Buyers From Museums in Other
Cities Visit Corcoran Exhibition.

Eighteen pictures, aggregating in value
about $4,000, have been sold since the
exhibition of contemporary paintings was
opened at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Monday evening. Among the pictures pur-
chased is the ''Interior,'' by E. C. Tarbell.
to which was awarded the COrcoran gold
medal and first w. A. Clark prize of
5000. 1t was secured by DR.. George
Woodward of Philadelphia for his private
collection.
The Carnegie Institute Of Pittsburg has
purchased the portrait Of a lady, by
George de Forest Brush, and the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, Boston, has purchased
the painting of "Peonies.' by Wilton
Lockwood. That other museums should
come to this exhibition to make pur-
chases for their permanent collections is
pointed to as significant of the high
standard it upholds.
Many artists of prominence from all
parts of the country have visited the eX-
hibition this week. Among other distin-
guished visitors have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, John w. Beatty, di-
rector of the Carnegie Institute, Pitts
burg; Halsey c. Ives. director of the
City Art Museum of st. Louis. and Col.
Higginson Of Boston. The exhibition is
open to the public not only on wetk days
and Sunday afternoons, but Tuesday and
Friday evenings, from to 10 o'clock
The attendance yesterday was about 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
BURIED FROM THE HOUSE
HE LIVED IN FIFTY YEARS
Funeral Tomorrow for Seth Schell.
ST., Pioneer Resident of
Georgetown.

Funeral services for Seth Schell, ST.,
who died suddenly at his home, 1341 10Th
street northwest, Wednesday, will be
held I'm the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
DR.. James T. Marshall. pastor of West
Street Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment will be made in that cemetery.
Mr. Schell was born in Georgetown
eighty-three years ago, and died In the
house where he had resided for a full
half century. He is survived by son
and a daughter, both of whom reside in
this city.
Mr.. Schel1 was one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Georgetown. He was one of the
early day contractors and builders, who
helped to erect a great many of the old
homes that have not yet yielded to the
encroachment of the modern Washington,
and are numbered among the historic old
homes of ante-bellum days. Mr.. Schell
frequently talked to his friends of his
early experiences in the building life of
old Georgetown. and how, when only
sixteen years of age, he helped to build
Old Trinity Church.
Mr. Schell was man of conspicuous
benevolences, and it is related by friends
who have known him intimately for many
years that he not only gave most literally
from his private purse for the needs of
the poor and lowly of his section Of the
city, but that he was always very active
and solicitous in charitable work to the
extent of enlisting others In the matter
of contributions in hundreds Of cases
where persons were in want. One case is
related where he sent funds to Chicago
to have the body of an old friend who
had died there in poverty brought to
Washington for burial in COAX Hill GEM
etery.
Mr.. Schell was a familiar figure in
Georgetown, his philanthropies and keen
interest in the welfare of those around
him bringing him in daily contact with
a large number of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
BURNED BY SUBSTANCE
Squirting FROM GAS JET
Mrs. George I. Martin Painfully In
jured in an Unusual
Manner.

The timely arrival of her husband pos
sibly saved Mrs. George l. Martin from
being burned to death last evening while
at her home, 1917 Euclid street north
west She was burned about the head.
face and arms. Her husbands hands
were burned.
Mrs. Martin attempted to light a gas
jet in the kitchen OF her home late yes
terday afternoon. Just as she applied d
match to the jet and turned it on a
black. thick substance spurted from the
burner and ignited, falling upon Mrs.
Martins clothing. In an instant she was
ablaZe from head to foot. She sore canned
and her husband, who was in another
part of the house ran to the kitchen. He
succeeded in eXtinguishing the flames.
DR.. Frederick II. Morhart of 1924 9th
street northwest was summoned He said
today he did not think the burns of either
of the victims would prove fatal.
Mrs. Martin told him she had trouble
with the flow of gas in the house and that
an employee of the gas company had been
at the house earlier in the afternoon yes
terday and had pumped out the meter. 1t
Is said that in doing this the black sub
stance which ignited and burned Mrs.
Martin had been forced into the pipes.
Tree toys. stocking gifts J. Jay Gould S.
-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Personal Notes of River Men.

Capt. Engena Hall, master of the
schooner J. Il. Cunningham. fell at his
home i'm WcstmOreland county recently
and fractured his arm.
Capt. Larmore. master of the schooner
Grace G.. Bennett, who has been at his
home in WicOmicO county, Md, on q short
visit has returned to the command of his
schooner. loading paving block on the
eastern branch
Capt. John r. Kerley. assistant keeper
of the Craighill channel front beacon, at
the entrance to Baltimore harbOr has re-
signed on account of ill-health and will
retire from the lighthouse service
Capt. Henry Davis, master OF the tug
Camilla, who has been with his tug at
Baltimore and SOlOmon's Island for the
past six weeks. while she was being over
hauled, will return to his home here to-
day.
Capt Lewis WOrrell. master of the Car
ter schooner Lewis Worrell. who was i'm
the city on a visit to his owners Wednes-
day. has returned to his home near Col
onial Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
DISTRICT BOY HONORED.
Frederick H. Koschwit Wins Place
on Pennsylvania Debating Team.

Frederick H. Koschwitz of this city has
v on Il place on the debating team of the
University Of Pennsylvania. More than
hfty mon competed for the honor.
The team Is divided into two sections.
each consisting OF three men and an
alternate These sections will compete
assint Columbia and Cornell in a triangu-
lar meet, which will be held on February
"a. The question 10 he argued Is: Re
solved. That the ownership of the forest
md mineral lands now belonging to the
United States in the several states should
he retained by the federal government.
one section will debate at Ithaca
against Cornell on the negative side and
the other section will uphold the affirm
alive side against Columbia University
at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr.
koschwitZ is member of the affirmative
teAm.
Mr.. koschwitz prepared at Washington
central High School. He is an editor
Of the Pennsylvania. the University of
PcnnSy lVania newspaper and was q
member OF tho freshman debate team "A
the university. lie is junior in the
Wharton School OF Finance and Com
merce at the university.
I,rn., in the Fix Grove commons tdyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Every Minute Counts when 70

Get an Elk Grove art subject.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
ARMY TUG OVERHAULED.
The General Swartwout Undergoing
Repairs at Baltimore.

The United States army quartermaster s
department tug. Gen. Robert Swartwout,
tender to the artillery posts at Fort
Washington and Fort Hunt, has been
withdrawn from service and Is at Balti
more for an overhauling of her ma
chinery and for cleaning and painting Of
hull. The vessel is out on the marine
railway at Spedden's shpyard and is eX-
pected to be completed and ready to re-
turn to this city early the coming week.
When il was arranged for the Swart-
won't TO go to Baltimore it was pleasant
weather and the army officers at Fort
Washington figured that the handsome
power launch Wilhelm. the private yacht
of the commanding officer of the Potomac
forts, would take care of the route. Ice
came and this has upset all plans. as the
launch has been able to make but one or
two trips in the last week.
Freight for the forts is being sent
down by the steamers of the river lines to
Fort Washington and to Fort Hunt by
the Observation-Disclosures railroad. The
Gen. SwartwOut. while at Baltimore, will
be put in shape to fight ice on the river
during the next two months.
Elk Grove-purest and best butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
FISH SUPPLY IS SHORT.
Demand Continues Light and Price.
Are Above Average.

The receipts of fresh fish from all
sources continue quite light. The bulk Of
the fish on the market is coming from
the New Jersey coast fisheries and from
the south, there being practically no Po-
tomac caught fish on sale. The demand
centinues quite light and prices are
above the average. Winter fishermen
have started on their annual quest after
perch, rock, bass, mullets, carp and other
varieties of Potomac fish, but as yet the
catch has been quite small.
The pungy Ada Ballenger. Capt. AL
Faunce. and the power boats Stung, Capt.
William Boswell and Flying Scud, Capt.
Frank Boswell, are at river points work
ing their nets, and the dealers here look
for an increase in the catch at any time.
The catch made by the crews of these
vessels will be shipped to the market
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Mr. ]. f. Dodson in Tine
House Next Door, S:15 pm.
Bclasco-Edith Luckett and Walter Hale
III Drifting sis pm.
Columbia-May Robson in 1.-The Re1u-
Vcnation of Aunt Mary" Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, SID pm.
New Acadcny-''The House with the
Iircen shutters SID pm.
Gayety-" Rollicking Girlies,' Sis Pm.
New Lyceum-"Merry Maidens," S:lo r. IN.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pictures,
lo:lJ TO j:3U and 6:4j to IL pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING and moving pic
lures, = to , and Z to IL pm.
Cosmos-V audcville and moving pic
lures, / pm. to IL pm.
The Arcadc-Dancing and roller skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
UNION MISSIONS WORK.
Employment for 849, Food and Cloth
ing for $3.50 Persons.

At a recent meeting OF the ministerial
council of the Central Union Mission it
was explained that 1.J67 services had
been held during the year with a total
attendance of nearly 100000 persons
Employment was found for $40 persons:
food. lodging and clothing were furnished
$50 and 1O4,35O Bibles testaments and
bulletins were distributed The churches
and Christian public were urged to con-
tribute $1,000 to maintain the industrial |
work of the mission for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
COUNCIL HOLDS ELECTION
Knights Of Columbus Body Choose.
Board of Officers.

Washington Council, No 224 knights of
Columbus. has elected the following Off
GERS for the year 1911: Grand knight,
George r. Repetti; deputy grand knight,
Dr. Joseph y. Mudd: chancellor, Michael
Hester: financial secretary. Dr. A. d.
" ikinson: treasurer. Arthur j. Tholl:
recorder Edward j. Mcnamara; advocate.
j. S. Easby-Smith; warden. George III.
Ogle: deputy warden Wallace II. Morris
inside guard. James w. Ellis: outside
guard. Edward Noight; delegates TO
knights of Columbus Building Company,
Dr. Henry j. CrosSOn and John A Eek
eTt: trustee for three years j. Percy
Myers; delegates to the chapter, George
w. Dant and DIR. J. Lawn THOMPSON,
delegates 10 state council. George r. Re-
petit and James II. Johnson, jr.; alter
mates. H. Eaton Brooks and Joseph r
cullen.
owen, lJoi I'll, tailor TO particular men.
-AdYt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
ROBBED ON STREET CORNER.
Handbag of Mrs. E. w. Somers
Snatched hv q Colored Woman.

Josephine Berry. colorcd, is being held
at the third precinct police station to
answer "A charge of robbery. 1t is alleg-
ed that she snatched a handbag from
Mrs. +. w. Somers of 421 G street north
west last night. Mrs Somers was at
o1st and / streets he said, when she was
robbed Of her handbag by a colored wom-
an, the handbag containing about $40
In cash two checks and several Christ
mas purchases.
The police of the third precinct arrested
the cOiOred woman. Mrs. SOmerS iden-
:ified the defendant as being the indivi-
dual who robbed her, but the police were
unable to find any of her property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Wins Hamilton Debate Medal.

The second annual debate for the Ham
ilton medal at the Georgetown University
was won last night by Edward V. Carter,
IL, OF Washington. He had the negative
side of the question. Resolved, That
United States senators should be elected
by direct vote of the people and subject
To recall
Mr.. Carter was assisted by Vincent
Daily and Arnuff GloetZner, while the af-
firrnative side was taken by Albert
FluIne, +. kennah Jennings and James
Pierce. The Hamilton prize was founded
by George w. Hamilton, A. b.. 10, A
NJ, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
POLICE HORSE RUNS AWAY.
Kingbolt on Tenth Precinct Patrol
Wagon Breaks.

The breaking of the kingbolt of the
tenth precinct patrol wagon last night was
followed by the horse running away and
injuring William Bundy of 1746 street,
who is employed as switchman at Goth
and Calvert streets. E III. High, who was
in charge of the wagon, was on his way
to take supposed insane man to the
Washington Asylum.
William Walker was driving. The ac-
cident happened on the street car cross
ing at 18th street and Columbia road. The
horse ran as far as Goth and Calvert
streets before it was stopped. dragging the
shafts and front wheels of the vehicle.
Walker was thrown from the wagon and
slightly injured.
Swttchman Bundy was struck by the
animal and wheels Of the wagon and in
jured about his head and back. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital. He
was able to leave the hospital after he
had received treatment.
Elk Grove, a delicious, wholesome butter.
-AdVf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
FATHER MICHIGAN SURPRISED.
His Birthday Remembered With Gift
From St. Patrick's Sunday School.

Rev. Thomas e. Michigan Of st. Pat
rick's clergy staff was surprised last even
ing when, at the close of a musical and
literary entertainment given by Sunday
school scholars of that parish last even
ing, in Carroll Hall, Rev DIR. Russell, the
rector OF the parish, drew apart the cur
tain on the rear part of the stage, display
ing an array of tables covered with good
things to eat.
On the center table was a large birth
day cake. Beside the natal day token
was a silver water pitcher, with silver
tray and cut-glass tumblers, which DR.
Russell presented to Father McGuigan on
behalf of the Sunday school. Father
McGuigan responded, .thanking the dom
OrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
SUPPER AND SMOKER.
Six Colleges Represented at Chi Psi
Society Reunion.

Members of the Greek letter society,
Chi Psi. in Washington, held an informal
supper and smoker at the New Ebbitt
Hotel last night. The local chapter has
lain dormant for some time, and it is now
proposed to start up again after reor-
ganiZation and resume activities.
The colleges represented at last night s
meeting were Princeton. BOwdoin. Mid
dlebury, Rutgers, William and Mary and
Wesleyan. Among those present last
night were: Nathaniel f.. Ambrose,
Horace NJ. Jordan, Edward w. Thompson
William l.. Schoenborn, John Gregg
Paine. NJ. Il. Landers and Newton Hayes
Fessenden. The next meeting will be
held at the University Club early in jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
. Editor OF The Star

The statement which the President
seems to have made TO the effect that
if he works sixteen hours a day other
government employees should be able to
stand eight appears TO me 10 be an I'M
fair comparison. inasmuch as the po-
sition which President Taft occupies can
hardly be compared with that of the
government clerk. After years of prep
sration he has risen to position where
he might well afford TO spend much OF
his time. while the clerk needs time
Tor preparation other than the advan-
tages the Office affords. Further, the
clerk does not have as much vacation
during the summer As the President.
WALLACE W. WALTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

You'll be absolutely certain of having
the best and most delicious fruit cake for
the holidays when You order Holmes
Homemade Fruit Cake. Any size You
want. delivered direct. PC pound. Home
made Mince. Pumpkin and other Pies.
2hc. Homemade Milk Bread. &c Holmes
Bakery. 1O1 + II. Tel. NJ 45;1