davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

tomb Of Washington, they paid tribute
to the father Of their adopted country.
Three large wreaths were laid on the
tomb, one from the Polish National AL
lance. one from the Polish women
Alliance and one from the Polish Turn
ers' Association.
R. 8. Abczynski made an address In
English for the Polish Alliance, ana
was followed by President Steczynski,
who spoke In Polish. telling of the rever
ence the Poles, both in this country and
In Europe, have for Washington.
The most impressive moments were
when DR.. Doboszynski, from Cracow, the
message from that city at the tomb of
Washington. Many men and women about
him were weeping as he finished his ao-
dress. DR.. Lisiewicz, from Lernberg. ana
MecAnas Suligowski of Warsaw also
brought messages from the Polish cities
Of Europe.
John B. Wlekinski spoke in English
for the. Polish Turner's: Association, ana
Mrs. Chmielinski OF Chicago spoke for
the Polish Women's Alliance. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony, the entire party
sang America in English.
Partial List Of Delegates.
The following are some Of the Chicago
delegates at the conventions: Bernard
Maciejewski, Adam Blasczynski. John N.
Plywaczyk, ]. F. Balcer, Marian
Kuntkowski, Joseph Chmielinski, Jan
GAIA, Anton Gorecki. v. Gregenc and ].
A. Cichocki.
The following delegates are present
from South Bend. Ind: Michael Haz-
inski, St. Chelminiak. John Papczynski.
DR.. Borusowicz, L. NJ. Mucha, ]. Buczk-
owski, r. Becskiewicz. M. Gorski, +.
Witucki. M. Leda, Joseph Werwinski, NJ.
Derd zinski, w. Gorka. st. Crbanski, K.
NeidbalSlIi and n. Czupinsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
LONDON NEXT STOP
Roosevelt Leaves Berlin for
British Capital Today.
DIMES AT OUR EMBASSY
Chancellor and Cabinet Members
Among His Guests.
CHATS WITH GERMAN HUNTERS
Meets Prof. Schilling and Paul
Niedieck, Noted Explorers of
the African Wi1ds.

BERLIN, May 14.-Ex-President Roose-
velts visit to Berlin will end tomorrow
morning. when he will leave at II 40
o'clock for London. 1t was to be ex-
pected that Col. Roosevelt would receive
a cordial welcome here. but the marked
attentions paid him by the emperor. par
ticularly the army maneuvers arranged
in his honor, have been the subject of
much comment, in view Of the death of
King Edward and the mourning of the
court.
Col. Roosevelt dined at the American
embassy this evening, having as his
guests the imperial chancellor. DR.. Won
Bechmann- Hollweg, several cabinet min
listers and the diplomatic representatives
of several of the powers.
A magnificent vase from the royal
porcelain works. the gift of the emperor,
was received today by the former Presi-
at the warmth of his greeting by his
majesty and the German people
Meets Mighty Huntsmen.
During the day Col Roosevelt received
and had a chat with Prof c. G. Schil
ling and Paul Niedieck. two of Ger
nIany's best known hunters of African
big game. Col. Roosevelt had luncheon
as the guest of Joseph c. Grew, second
secretary of the American embassy. 9th
er guests were Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt. American
Ambassador Hill. Mrs. Hill. Miss Hill,
Henry White. former American ambas-
sador to France, and Mrs. White, and
Prof. and Frau Schilling. Prof. Schilling,
with a stereOpticon, showed some flash
light pictures of jungle animals, and
presented the colonel with five of the
collection.
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded the afternoon
with visit to the geological gardens
One of the newspapers suggests that
a medal should be struck commemorate
ing Mr.. ROoSeYetl's visit to Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
POLICEMAN KILLS NEGRO.
Shoots in Self-Defense While Ar
resting Gamblers.

DURHAM. N. c., May 14.-In an alley
tonight Patrolman w. A. Cobb shot and
instantly killed Tom Hawkins. colored,
while attempting to arrest gang of
gamblers. The negro had shot and burn
ed the eyelashes of Of Sergt. Pendergrass
and had a shotgun leveled at Cobb when
the latter shot him through the heart
The coroner's jury exonerated the off,
Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
FOUR AVIATORS' FALL.
Capt. Englehardt Severely Injured
in Johannisthal COMPETITIONS.

BERLIN. May 14.-Four aviators fell
during the course Of the competitions at
Johannisthal today. ThOrup. a Dane.
and Thelen and Jeanin Germans. were
not hurt, but Capt. Englehardt was quite
severely injured. All four aeroplanes
were wrecked.
Capt. Englehardt was a pupil Of Orville
Wright He had a bad fall last De-
cember at the Johannisthal field. when
his aeroplane lost its balance and
plunged to the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

tho national spirit and language is fos-
tered. 1t requested that the Polish
language and history be taught in the
American public schools in those sections
of the country where there are a great
many Poles. and that the libraries con-
tain Polish books.
The congress indorsed the plans of the
Polish National Alliance to erect and en-
dow in America Polish National Uni
versity.
One Of the active delegations in the
congress is that from Savannah, Ga. 1t
is composed of E ]. Okarma, NJ. Lojcsyk
and NJ. Piarog.
Wreaths for Washington's Tomb.
Several hundred members of the con-
gress went to Mount Vernon yesterday
afternoon, where. gathered about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
New Rule for Rogues' Gallery.

BOSTON, Mass. May IA. = Prisoners
must hereafter be convicted of the crimes
charged against them before their pic
lures can be placed in the rogues' GAL
isry, and those who have already figured
in the gallery without having been con-
victeds will now have their pictures re-
moved according to an order issued by
the roice derartme1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
TWENTY HURT IN WRECK.
Passenger Train Is Derailed Near
Milton. Kan.

KANSAS CITY. May 14.-Twelve per-
sons were seriously injured and eight
others sustained minor injuries tonight
when a Kansas City. Mexico and Orient
passenger train was derailed by spread
ing rails near Milton, Kan. according to
reports received here.
A relief train took the injured to
Wichita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
Argentine Meets Threats Of Strike
During Centenary Celebration.

BUENOS AIRES, May 14.-The
chamber Of deputies today voted a
OF martial law throughout
the republic. owing to threats Of gen.
eral strike during the centenary cele-
bration OF Arkentina's Independence
The opening Of the celebration. is fixed
for May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
SIMPLEX IS FIRST
Wins Automobile Race at
Brighton Beach.
TWENTY-FOUR-H0UR TEST
Fatal Accident in Early Hours of
the Competition.
MECHANICIAN LOSES HIS LIFE
Two Cars Drop Out Before Close
Of Contest, One With Broken
Cylinder.
SCORE AT THE FINISH.

BRIGHTON BEACH. n. Y. May IL
Charles Basle, driving Simplex car. won
the twenty -four-hour automobile race OF
the Motor Racing Association tonight,
completing 1.145 miles. Ralph Mulford.
driving Stearns No. 1, finished second,
twenty-five miles behind Basle, while
Ralph de Palma, In a Fiat, was third.
with 1.1O7 miles. The record for the time
is 1,196 miles. Ten of the twelve cars
that originally started finished.
Accident Costs Life.
The race cost the life of one man, the
serious injury of a second and minor
hurts Of two others. William F. Bradley,
mechanician for Louis Strang. sustained
injuries that caused his death during the
early hours of the race when the Marion
automobile, driven temporarily by Hubert
Anderson, ran OF the track and capsized
Jack Towers, mechanician in a Buick, re-
ceived a broken leg and internal hurts.
at the same spot where Bradley came to
grief William Endicott AM John NC
Gruder. driver and mechanicfan OF the
with painful but not dangerous injuries,
when they were thrown out while turning
into the homestretch. There were nu-
merous minor accidents.
The two cars that dropped out Of the
race were the Stearns No. ., which broke
cylinder in the ninth hour. and the
Houpt-Rockweil, which was withdrawn
after, completing 571 miles in twenty-one
hours.
Takes Lead in Twelfth Hour.
The Simplex Ger, driven alternately by
Basic and Al Poole, took the lead In the
twelfth hour. and was never Headed.
Basic. who was twenty-six miles behind
the record at that time, by terrific driv-
ing cut down hts handicap steadily, un-
til day began falling. At that time he
was only one mile behind the record, and
the hopes OF the spectators for new fig
ures were high. Caution dictated slack
ened speed on the wet track, however.
and each hour, found the cars dropping
farther and farther behind the records.
Four cars, the two Bucks. Stearns No.
2 and the Fiat, equaled the nrSt-hOur rec
ord.
The Chevrolets, in Buick No. I, took
the lead at the beginning Of the race, and
held 1t steadily until near O'Clock this
morning, when their car broke crank
shaft.
Delay Loses Race.
The delay cost the chance of winning.
but Chevrolet, at that, drove into fourth
position. An. hours delay in repairing
his car after the fatal accident to Brad
ley also pia.ed Strang under a handicap
he could not retrieve.
From the standpoint of the spectator
the contest was the best and most spec
tacular ever held here, and attracted
large crowds. Announcement was made
tonight tfat another race under simi'ar
conjttions will be held late in June.
The position OF the unplaced cars at
the finish was: Fourth, Buick, No. 1.
1,049: fifth. Rainier, 1,047; sixth. Croxton
Keeton, 1.O04; seventh, Marion, 989:
eighth, Buick No. 2. 927; ninth, Cole.
1Hfi. tenth. Selden. 7l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Sentries Watch Over Body.

Soldiers from the kings company, Gren-
adler Guards. are keeping sentry watch
over the body in the throne room at
buckingham Palace. They are relieved
each hour. With simple ceremony some
one Of the visiting royalties who are daily
arriving enters the room every now and
then and the widowed queen goes there
frequently.
Scotland Yard has all its detectives IN
duty, and these are reinforced by hun
Gred more from continental cities All
visitors are being watched, but there Is
little real fear Of anarchistic attempts.
because 1t Is known that every one under
surveillance would be deported from Eng
land IL any trouble was caused on this
occasion. and II Is not likely that the per
sons Of the anarchist type would give up
voluntarily their safest refuge in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Expulsions From Kiev DELAYED.

KIEv. Russia, May 1.-THE expulsion
Of Hebrews residing in Kiev did not begin
today as scheduled. 1t is reported that
forcible measures Will not be employed
before june Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Fabulous prices are being asked for
seats In the stands along the line, S25
being the lowest sum at which IT is pos
sible to get a place. The householders
overlooking Trafalgar Square have sent
a protest TO the lord chamberlain for
again changing the line of march, which
cuts them of and deprives them OF eager
ly expected profits.
King George being so closely identified
with the navy. the naval contingents will
take prominent part in the ceremonies
Bluejackets will draw the cun carriage to
Windsor. as they drew the carriage
which bore the body OF Victoria, al
though on that occasion they did so be-
cause the horses became restive
The hymns which will be sung at the
service at Windsor are all of the queen
mothers choice. They are MY God. NV
Father. While 1 Stray Now the La
borer's Task Is Ger" and II Heard q
Voice From Heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Troops to Camp in Streets.

Thirty thousand soldiers will be brought
from Aldershot and other military camps
to line the streets Friday, when the pro-
cession passes.
AS there is no room to barrack them
over night, the soldiers will bivouac in
the parks and streets. The city will have
the appearance of an invested town for
two days. Some of the soldiers will sleep
in tents III the parks, while the remain
der Will lie down beside their guns in the
streets
The artillery horses. with gun carriage,
were rehearsing today through the
streets along the line of march, so as to
avoid the possibility of mishap Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Retards Economic Growth.
Favors Polish Schools.

lutions which declared that the future Of
the Poles lies in the Polish schools, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

port, and that those in America and in
Europe will in the future have a closer
understanding.
1T is especially desirable to consider
systematic and methodical action for the
protection of Polish girl emigrants from
the white slave traffic dangers.
''The Polish congress recommends that
the Poles in America try to induce the
United States government to open a
United States consulate at CracOw. The
congress asks the representatives of the
Galician diet to open in the United States
a branch of the state bank Of Lwow, in
order to facilitate the financial relations
of the Galician emigrant in America with
his native land, or to authorize the said
bank to give an agency of said institu-
ton to some Polish bank in America.
Retards Economic Growth.
1.-THE Polish congress in Washington
expresses regret that the Polish immi-
grants in the United States are cOngested
in the large eastern Industrial centers,
which, with the high cost of living and
the tendency to low living wages. retards
their economic development. 1t is in the
interest of the Poles to direct the Polish
immigrant to settle on the farm and to
engage in agriculture. especially in those
localities where the Poles already own
large areas of land.
THE Polish congress recommends to all
Polish organizations in America without
exception to discourage Incorporate
drinking at their social gatherings and
clubs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Drafts Burned, Says Kerby.
Similarity of Letters.

The LAWYER memorandum sent by the
Attorney General to the Ballinger-
P1nchot investigating committee bears
no date and is a carbon copy and not the
original.
The first and seventh paragraphs of tho
Presidents letter are identical with
paragraphs Of the memorandum Other
paragraphs of the memorandum are
paraphrased In the Presidents letter.
One paragraph which Lawler wrote and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
WEATHER

Fair, continued cool Sunday.
Monday increasing cloudiness;
slightly warmer: rain by night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

A MA,GNIFICE]
9attfr1l
EIGHT MINUTES FROM@l
Nothing better from all view points. and our prices a
purchase domestic before seeing Battery Court.
A Real Opportunity
Sewerage Sidewalks Shade Trees School, Churches Homes
Trolley Service and only minutes from Isl and Broad Streets
We Believe
Of beautiful plots will you that We
have finest location and oany others
With Most People
the purchase Of domestic important event and the com
fort and happiness Of the family depends right selection
lie You
thinking Of building home looking for investment where
the values must the 1a and battery court the
fe tor you and s. ~ the time are only
pared to buy
Which Will You Do
spend all and work always place little each month in
Mother Earth to be independent dage? Battery
Court for You.
Don't
be aspenthrf Don't your earnings each month Don't
be extravaganza Learn the lesson Of thrift by investing
Real Estate he basis Of all secuty It will amount
something far than anticipate and in less
Battery Court for investment.
All Cars transfer at st and Broad SITS. to cars marke
addition. Ask Conductor to let you~o of at stop T.
Salesman at office prope
HIGHT AND PARK RI.
Phone Madison 1913. 403 American National Bank Build
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

vt PROPERTY
! Court
IFIRST8BROAD STREETS
nd terms will appeal to you You cannot afford to
Remember
four things that The spoken word sped
the fe the Battery Court-your
opportunity.
Get Right With Yourself. Do IL Now
Battery Court Of opportunities those with seeing eyes
thinking willing hands No suburb or around
Richmond holds the chance for money make money
and the full Of opportunity for industry and
brains with small means
l. You will be contente with your lot if you purchase here
q Don't think you your homes rather that
you can't afford to pay rent.
g. you have little money saved put Battery Court
will work for you "a hours each day, and where will be
absolutely safe
4 Money will ifproper invested Battery Court the place
5. The benefit Of owning your home hardly be
exaggerated.
g. home Of your will provide comfort and will
able you when death leave something your family
besides package Of worthless rent receipts.
home in Battery Court health and happiness toyou
and yours. Come to-day.
dLakeside Ginter Park, both passing this glorious
rty lveek days 2 to s r. NJ
Atty CORPORATION
ing, 10th and Main Streets j. W. McCOMB Manager
.=" @---T-=----
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
ON ROOSEVELT.

PHELAN TO CALL ON ROOSEVELT
MAURIIO, thames d. Phean former OF
San Erancsco will COLONEL Roosevelt tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

appoint MT ,..,'....,,s...... 10
be your foreman. You may select a
secretary from among your number.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12


| II one be found shall not be invali.
dated.
The United States Constitution pro.
vldes that no person shall be com.
PEELED IN any criminal case to be "A
witness against himself. This applies
to proceedings before a grand jury.
a person who. when called as u
witness. has no idea Of the subject OF
inquiry may not be able to say
whether particular question does or
does not tend TO incriminate him. It
is therefore necessary. where the con.
duct of some person who is under sus.
piclon of having committee an offense.
is being inquired into. II he should be
called before you as "a witness, that
he should be Informed either by the
District Attorney, or by the foreman.
Of the nature of the inquiry and he
should be also cautioned that he is at
liberty to decline to answer any and
all questions which may tend to in
criminate him.
II you should be engaged in the In.
yestlgation of some subject for the
, purpose of ascertaining whehsr a
crime has been committed. but It has
not reached point where any par
ticular person IL suspected with any
degree Of definiteness. II is not neces.
sary TO caution witnesses that they
may decline to answer self.incrimi.
, mating questions. though the witnesses
/ thHnNunINn.s eli, al
to answer such questions.
II would be highly improper for a
| grand jury to-e~anine as witness
any person who Is under arrest upon
/ n criminal charge unless upon his own
free and voluntary request to be per.
! yourselves that such persons ap.
! pearance before you is entirely yolun.
tary before proceeding to hear his
! Testimony.
The District Attorney, or his assist
! ant. will be ready to assist you at all
times in your Investigations and In
the examina ion of Witnesses, and tn
| inform you as to the law. And you
| win be at liberty at all times 10 ap.
| ply to the court for further instruct.
tons II you find that you require such.
Neither the District Attorney, nor
his assistant, nor any other person
may be present at your deliberations
or when you vote upon an indictment
Your conclusions are not to he in
huenccd by my outside interference
Any attempt To bride or otherwise
improperly influence any member OF
the jury should be promptly reported
~ the District Attorney or to the
court.
II is your duty under your oaths
and II Is Of the utmost importance
that you should keep inviolably secret
all matters pertaining to your work
ms grand jurors. And let me impress
upon you that this caution Is no. az
empty one. II Il given with the clea
idea that II Is TO be needed. II In
, cludes confidential Information Il
friends M well ms more ilagrant abusei
OF the duty.
Your foreman will have authority Z
temporarily excuse members from at
/ tendance for good cause, but at leas
sixteen of your members must be actu
ally present when you are In session
and whenever you vote. An agree
5 ment OF at least twelve IL neccssar,
5 TO the finding of an Indictment.
| appoint Mr. ...,..,......... 4
: be your foreman. You may select
, secretary from among your number.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
NEW YORK'S GOVERNOR
WILL PROBE FOR GRAFT

ALBANY, t1Decarns that recent revelations graft in
tnge with
indignation Hughes today special the
investigations
into the charges legislative corruption
while mentioned specific
athing arraignmont public macactors
little sensation when 1t read In the legislative
chambers.
chief
carried that the Legislature
thoroughly graft in connection with
alleged insurance frauds and other matters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
THE MATsoN Navigation steam

THE MATSoN Navigation steam
er Hilonian is scheduled TO sail
from Kahulul tomorrow. The yes
sci will take a half dozen passen
gers and full shipment of sugar
TO the Coast, The Hilonian recent
ly discharged a general cargo at
Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
GUILTY PAIR ARE SENTENCED,

WATSEKA, 11Mier and Saye today convicted
prison, wi Ira sayer three
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

Bulletin Business Office Phone '258
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

Judge, United States District Court
Honolulu, Monday. April IL, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

why do YOU insist on reading
that newspaper? II always seems
20 offend YOU"
because answered Sirius Bur-
ker. Il believe in always looking at
both sides of question. rely on
that publication for arguments on
the wrong side. Washington star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
COURT IN SESSION.
Especial to The BuiIetinJ

Especial To the IL u le NJ
WAlLUKu, Maui April S,-fhe
March term OF the Second Circuit
Court Is stu in session in Wailuhu
The case Of Rlnsaburo Kuwahara.
murder In the first degree. has bes'
occupying the attention. of the Jury
since last Tuesday County Attorney
ID. II. Case is handling the case for the
prosecution In person, while Attorney
Douthitt from Honolulu has been look
ing after the interests Of the defend
ant This case Is likely to occupy al
the carly part Of next week rs The
prosecution Is still on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
HYDE MURDER TRIAL ON.

fiThe Hyde murder trial opened today
will the death penalty
n he shall a conviction
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

WHITE HACKMEN-When you want a
hack phone 315 and get white hackmen,
prompt and efficient service 13mch1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

WA NTED-XEor6 as sign painter or car
penter. Ask for Chas. Blond, 912 East
ZaIragOSSa st. lSmchZt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

agent Diebold and Coats Safes ana
Bank Fixtures. Correspondents solicit
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

cN0-Two large lots on East Gregory
oSO street, 80 feet front by 156 feet
In depth. faces two streets. 4
bargain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

NORMAN A. COx-Tin. copper and
sheet iron worker. Slate ana netai
roofing, guttering and repairing n syae
cialty. P. o. Box S72. phone 4is. SO
Palafox- 19Sep-lrn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED 20
cents. Work guaranteed. Repairs ~
all kinds: bicycles, guns, pistols type
writer's, keys and locks. e. d. Palmer
81 South Palafox. isaugIn,