davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

The Orinoco Steamship Company, a New
Jersey corporation, filed q claim with the
Venezuelan government for more than
l,iooOO0 for the alleged arbitrary de-
struction of certain exclusive privileges
by the government of former President
Castro. This claim. in its early history,
was submitted to a mixed tribunal for ar
bitration. according to an agreement be-
tween the two governments
The tribunal awarded the company
about $4,000 damages. This decision. the
American Secretary of State declared
abounded in errors of law and fact, and.
after prolonged negotiations, the whole
question involved was submitted to The
Hague tribunal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
No Union Label on Badges.

It is probable that at tomorrow's ses-
sion an investigation will be ordered to
determine why the union label does not
appear on the bronze badges worn by the
delegates. This omission was discovered
during this mornings session and stirred
up quite q commotion.
The officers of the organization will be
elected at the last session. probably Fri
day.
Following is a list Of the twenty-nine
organizations represented In the conven-
tion, with their accredited delegates:
Machinists, No. 1856. Baltimore. Md,
Fred c. Matthews. Harry w. Butschky,
G. NJ. Henderson.
International Brotherhood Stationary
Firemen, No. 63, Washington, D. c., r.
c. Anderson and g: A. Fitzseraid
Paperha L, No. NO; 30 OF 6a't'm0re
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters, No
to- of Washington. d. c., George. Myers,
c. Fl. Adams and Harry Hollohan.
International Association of Steamfit-
tiers. No. 81, Of Baltimore, Md, William
A. Bryan.
Beer Drivers, No 17S, of Baltimore, Md
Gus Burgemeister.
United brotherhood Of Carpenters, No
%, George Rollman, George Klebe and
Albert Warfield.
Baltimore Federation of Labor. Robert
Z. Lee, +. II. Williams and J. Heilker.
Washington Plate Printers, No. 2,
Frank McKenna. Charles 7. Smith and
George p. Foster.
of Washington, ID. c., William Roberts,
John J. Binder and Henry Miller.
Musical Union, No. 161. of Washing
ton. D. c., A. c. Hayden and c. P.
Huestis.
Bottle Cap, Cork and stopper Workers
of Baltimore. John Lesser, II. w. Wright
and II. j. McCahan.
Stenographers. Typewriters and Book
keepers of Washington. d. c., Louis \.
Retail Clerks. No. a6a. of Washington
D. C., d. +. Manning.
stationary Eneineers. No. 30. Of Wash.
in ~tnn. D. C.. John II. Torch.
,msss as w MSiasr Wright ES 49, of Bal
Building Trades Council. Washington
lD. C.. Hugh H. Digney. William Rabbit
and James S. Q'HaRan.
Baltimore Typographical. No. l., Theo.
dore Shilling. ]. II. Ferguson and Henry
A. McAnarney.
Central Labor Union, Washington, D
c., John B. Colpoys. Sam De Nedrey AND
Painters Union. No. 36s. Washington
D. c.. H. W. Boteler. William Zell. Ed J
United Garment Workers, No. !. Balti
more, Nd, Israel Levin.
Cumberland typographical, No IA,
Charles o. Roemer and B. F. Walters
Glass Blowers, No Q. Of Baltimore. Md.
| T.. A. Harris, Walter 8. Pierce anC
Thomas F. Brennan.
stationary Engineers. No. 30, Of Wash
ington. D. c.. A. w. Ieeke and NJ. b
Godfrey.
| Allegheny Trades Council, c. o. Roemer
Bottlers. No. 251. Washington, d. c..
Frank Rom.
| International PAYERS. No %. of Balti
more. Nd. Frank Teal, Thomas Hudson
and ]. Delaney.
| Bakers and Confectioners. No. 200, o.
Baltimore, Nd, Joseph Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

NEW YORK, September 14.-FolloWing
announcement by Oreste Cavalieri, BROTH
err of Nine. Lima Cavalieri, the opera
singer, that Robert W. Chanler the for
mer Duchess county sheriff. had settled
upon his sister previous to his marriage
to her, at least a portion of his fortune,
counsel for Mrs. Julia Chamberlain Chan
Ter, the eX-sheriff's first wife, states that
Robert Chanler was ready to take legal
action to protect his financial. interest
when the divorce between Chanler and
his first wife was granted by the French
courts.
Mrs Chanler was allowed $4,000 an
mony No provision was made for her
two children, Julia. aged twelve, and
Dorothy. aged seven.
The children are now in Paris with
their mother. a private agreement re-
garding the children. it is said, was made
by Mr. Chanler and his first wife.
Mrs Julia Chambers lawyer is Fred
eric n Watriss of 81 Nassau street.
Cavalieri Is Out Money.
The developments in the imbroglio show
that CavaIieri, instead of being richer by
$50 OOO>a year, as she thought she was, Is
out Just $50 and the board and lodging OF
sheriff Bob since June Is, when they
were married.
The provisions of the antenuptial agree
ment are given out by Oreste Cavalieri
The brother of the prima donna says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

The board Of supervisors OF Orange
county. Va, has been requested to ask
the judge of the county TO order an cleo
ton for bond issue for $4,000 TO be
expended for good roads in Taylor district
of that county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
COURT OF ARBITRATION
TO HEAR ORINOCO CASE
Claims Dispute Between United
States and Venezuela Will Be
Argued October IS.

THE HAGUE. September 1.-THE first
meeting OF the International court of ar
hitration to hear the Orinoco claims case
in dispute between the United States and
Venezuela will be held October IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Hats Quaint and Oddly Picturesque.

the
sumach, godend
turned
millinery which evel wealth
OFFS ebcolor fascnat
andod
shonedsh and ands
In of
to
fances 'front.' II
II !
is
shaveo
feature of odas millinery
Th
II frontw a
all
side and dropping the other until almost touches the shoulder Ih way
millinery
Of
millinery
o
millinery
A o $
of vet
combin also and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Family May Fight.

Meanwhile II there is trouble over Mr..
Chanler's reported generous provision for
his wife both sides seem to be sparring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
TICKET IS PUT UP
State Federation of Labor
Nominates Officers.
WILL ELECT ON FRIDAY
President Bryan Replies to Criticism
Made by Delegate.
SAM DE NEDREY Us HON0RED
Chosen to Represent Organization at
Annual Convention of National
Body at st. Louis.
WILL ELECT ON FRIDAY
SAM DE NED1EY Us HoNoRED

The morning session Of the Maryland
and the District State Federation of
Labor was given over today TO the nomi-
nation Of officers for the ensuing year.
The nominations, which were ordered
closed before the convention took a re-
cess 1T 1890 until o'clock, resulted as
follows:
President, William A. Bryan. Interna-
tional Association Of Steamftters. No. 81,
OF Baltimore, Md, and J. H. Ferguson
Of Baltimore Typographical Union, No.
II. Mr.. Bryan is the present incumbent.
First vice president, II. D. Digney of
the local Building Trades Council and
D. F. Manning Of the Retail Clerks
Local.
Second vice president, c. HI. Adams Of
the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters,
No. 132, of this city.
Third vice president, L. A. Sterne Of he
Stenosraphers, Typewriters and Book
keepers local, Of this city.
Fourth vice president, J. Heilker of the
Baltimore Federation of Labor
mer Of the Allegheny Grades Council.
Secretary-treasurer, George NJ. Hender-
son of Machinists' Local, No. 1855, of
Baltimore. Md.
Nou@Cu AOI VASdAAZ6A.
When President Bryan asked for nomi-
nations for the position Of organizer John
B. Colpoys presented the name of j. H.
Ferguson, already nominated, with Mr..
Bryan, for president Of the Maryland and
District State Federation Of Labor, but
MIR. Ferguson declined. Then Sam De
Nedrey declined the nomination, where
upon Mr.. Colpoys, who is former presi
dent of the Central Labor Union of this
city, nominated both Messrs. Ferguson
and Bryan for the position. They accept
ed and the one that wins out for the pres
idency will be organizer Of the federation
as well.
Mr.. De fedrey was unanimously select
ed as the delegate from the state fedora
ton to the annual convention OF the
American Federation of Labor in st.
Louis. Mo-, In the near future.
Robert E. Lee of the Baltimore Fedora
ton of Labor, p. ]. Ryan Of the Central
Labor Union Of this city, r. A. Harris of
Glass Blowers Local No. 3 Of Baltimore;
Theodore A. Shilling Of Baltimore Typo
graphical, No. IL; B. F. Walters Of Cum
berland Typographical, No. IA, and
Harry 8. Hollohan Of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters, No. 1872, OF this city,
ware nominated for the five vacancies on
the legislative committee, of which the
president and vice presidents of the or
ganigation also are members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
CANADIAN UNION
HFSAT FEDERATION
But 1t Never Touches, De-
clares President Gompers
of American Body:

MONTREAL, Quebec, September Ia
A bitter attack upon the American FEEDER
alton of Labor was the feature of the
opening session of the annual convention
OF the Canadian Federation OF Labor here
today. 1t was contained i'm the report of
the chief executive of the Canadian or
ganization.
I'VE are pleased to state the report
says, that the efforts of American
unions to retain their hold on Canada Is
being gradually weakened. We hope dur
ing the coming year to see gathered into
been put outside the pale of unionsm
by the narrow and autocfatic policy of
the American unionism of today
When the aboIe dispatch was shown TO
Mr.. Gonpers. president of the American
Federation of Labor he commented upon
it as follows:
The Canadian Federation of La Dor is
imposing in name and in name only 1t
has scarcely any following in Canada
The Trade and Labor Congress of the
ganization of the workers of the Do
minion, in full utilization with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
Interests Are Identical.
'The Industrial, moral and social in
terests of Canada and the United States
are. identical Many of the officers of
the American Federation of Labor are
Canadians. Mr. Morrison, secretary of
the federation, is canadian William
b. Prescott. past president of the In
ternational Typographical Union, is a
Canadian. l could GO right down the
list and give you the names of men
now living in Canada who are officers
of the international unions.
Il have no doubt that the Canadian
Federation of Labor entertains the hope
of an increased membership ut the eX
rense Of the real workers organization
in the Dominion. but it is a hope that
will not be realized. The workers f Can
ada know the advantages of cooperation,
and they intend to stand by us as they
have SO often declared. 1t occurs to me
that this so-called Canadian Federation
of Labor is probably suborned thing,
supported by the manufacturers, who, of
course, would be glad TO see split be-
tween labor and the interests of labor in
Canada and the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
COMMITTEES CHOICE
D|SPLEASES WARNER
Candidate for Congress OBJ
jects to Selection of c. Scott
DuvaII as Chairman.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September IA, 1910
At meeting of the republican county
committee here yesterday afternoon, C..
Scott Duvall of Gaithersburg was elected
county chairman in place of d. w. Baker.
resigned. John W. Stone, mayor of Gar
rett Park, also was placed in nomination
for the position and was backed by
Brainard I'll. Warner, jr., the candidate
for Congress, but received only three
votes to eight for Mr.. Duvall
Upon assuming the chair. Mr. Duvall
made a short speech, in which he thank
ed the committee for honoring him and
pledged himself to DO all within his pow
er Tor the election of MIR. Warner to
Congress. and he then called upon Mr..
Warner to address the gathering. Mr..
Warner said that he had favored Mr..
Stone for the position of county chair
man because he had been in sympathy
with him in his contest for the con-
gressionai nomination, but he seemed to
acquiesce in the selection of the COM
mittee, and said q number of things
that apparently pleased everybody.
Charles F. Kirk. Willis B. Burdette,
John s Gillss and others who opposed
Mr.. Warner in the primaries also spoke
all pledging their support to the repub-
Iican candidate, and everything seemed
to be shaping UP in unexpectedly good
style, with adjournment in sight. when
Mr.. Warner sprung a surprise. and, Incl
dentally, gave those present something Of
a shock.
MFR. Warner again addressed the COM
n1ittee on the county craftsmanship and
showed that since his first speech his
feelings had undergone change He
frankly told the committee that he felt
chagrined at it action and declared that
for Mr.. Duvali. for whom he expressed
high admiration personally. to continue
as chairman in he face of the protest of
the candidate Tor Congress would be
something almoft unheard of. He pro-
fessed TO see determination to continue
the factional quarrel until election day,
and. with some chow of defiance said in
substance that II that were the disposition
ne was ready for ii.
Duyall Says He Will Stick.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Warmers
remarks Mr. Baker moved that after
the lecture given the committee we ad-
journ,' and the motion was carried amid
more or less disorder.
After the meeting Chairman Duvall said
that notwithsta ding Mr.. Warmers OppO-
sition he would '"ntinue as county chair
man and would 10 everything within his
power for. repu can success in Novem-
Der. In the rec ~ congressional primary
contest Mr. Duvh" was warm supporter
of Gist Blair.
At the meetifis eleven of the sixteen
precincts of the '"unty were represented,
among those preH"nt being Il. III. Warner,
jr.. p. W. BAH. Willis b. Burdette,
Charles F. Kirk, rank l.. Hewitt C.. W.
Clum. John S. ,'iIliss. Alfred c. Buhr-
man, James I. Iridium, John W. Stone,
Joseph W. Buck. y. J. Hartshorne. Gran
mer Griffith. CHI" 'es i. Fraley. G. Scott
Meads and Albert Warfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Wants Labor Press Recognised.

Mr.. De Nedrey, in thanking the dele
gates for selecting him to be the delegate
Of the state federation to the annual con-
vention Of the American Federation of
Labor, said he intended to try to get
some Of the high-brows in the labor
movement to recognize the legitimate
labor press SO they can make a living"
He was roundly cheered.
J.. II. Ferguson stirred up some little
excitement when he suggested that the
federation could be made q good deal
stronger. He had accepted the nomina-
ton for the presidency with that idea in
view, he said. He was sure that there
were many union men that knew nothing
Of the state federation, the date or place
where the meeting was to be held. ETC.,
and he expressed wonder that they had
not been notified.
President Bryan accepted this state
ment as reflection upon him, and left
the chair long enough to reply to Mr..
Ferguson, saying he had no apologies
to make to any one, that he had been
OH the Job every minute as president
of the state federation, and had a ma
tional reputation as q hard worker.
Later Mr.. Ferguson said he hadn't
meant to cast any reflection, but
thought there had been lack Of or
ganization in the body. President
Bryan denied this.
The report Of the finance committee,
showing a balance Of $132 in the or
ganization's treasury, and discussion
as to the advisabiiity Of printing the
constitution Of the body closed the
morning session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
) Millinery Season Opens Tom

Opening Royal
II As the mntn nodo INC u
Washing owned ededup auumnu Ghy the ~ creations
O Fenhna wos ashton Jeanne nan a p
fnreT hebetu o Mari skngk new
University Missourian., 1910-09-07
At Columbia Theatre.

"Silver Threads" rural New Eng
land play depicting true home life in
four acts comes to Columbia Theatre,
September 9th, featuring the world re-
nowned contra tenor, Mr.. Richard J..
Jose, who has advanced from minstrel
sy, where he has been so well remem-
bered and so long identified, into a
field that offers him an opportunity to
sing the old ballads he has made IA
nous, as well as sacred hymns which
he renders with an organ accompan-
iment during the action of the play
their rendition being links of the sto-
ry and not offered as special features.
After the surfeit of new thought,
graft, persecution and problem plays,
Silver Threads" comes as decided
relief Its LONELINESS, directness and
heart interest all ring true, for it is
simple tale simply told, and in no
University Missourian., 1910-09-07
h|SSOURYS WATERS
MANY HEALTH.GIVING SPRINGS
IN THE STATE.
FACTOR IN DEATH RATE
Labor Commissioner Hitler Writes En-
tertaingIy of One OF Missouri's
Great Natural Resources.
FACTOR IN DEATH RATE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Sept. -
Millions of gallons of highly medicat-
ed spring waters are wasted annually
in Missouri simply because their val
ues are not generally known and the
demand for them is not as extensive
as it ought to be and will be-" an
nounces the opening paragraph Of the
chapter in the 1910 Red Book, devoted
to the Mineral Waters of Missouri,
Their Curative Properties"
In 1909 over a million gallons OF
Missouri's natural mineral waters
were shipped TO the large cities of
Missouri, Illinois and other states and
there sold at wholesale for about S12!,
000 For ST. Louis this amount OF
money includes the receipts for med
icated waters which were used foI
bathing purpose.
AS it now is. what waters are nc;
made use OF for commercial purposes
including bathing. are allowed % run
to waste the consumption, not 2ea1
eQualing the flow of most springs. II
all was bottled there would be enough
natural mineral water III Missouri
University Missourian., 1910-09-07
COLUMBIA HUMMING

The wonderful growth of Columbia
along commercial, Industrial and man
ufacturing lines during the past few
years has been the wonder and admir-
alton of the people of the entire state.
Columbia is being held up to the at
tention of the people as a city that
does things. Columbia is regarded
by the people of other cities and towns
as city that never fails to do what
it undertakes. Columbia's citizens
have the reputation of being progress
sive and up-to-date in every particular.
These people are watching every
movement of our citizens for the
building of greater, better and buster
Columbia.
Our progressive Commercial Club is
regarded as one of the most ener-
getic in the state and has accomplish
ed much for the city. Keep your eye
on Columbia.
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

alone to supply the entire country
and the income from the sale thereof,
at ten cents a gallon, would reach
several million dollars. But all this
is thing for the future. as the day
is surely coming when not a drop of
these precious waters will be wasted,
and all will be used everywhere to
give renewed health and more vigor
10 the invaliGs of the land.
Famous Health Resort.
Besides making the above facts
Known about the natural mineral wa
ters OF the state, Labor Commissioner,
j. c. Hitler goes further into this inter
esting subject with the declaration:
MissouriaIs, when i'll and in search
OF health restoring waters, need not
leave the state to find them as in va
riOus localities are springs, gushing
forth clear and sparkling, and filed
to overti0wing with medical qualities.
The water is free tG all, as a rule, and
is ready without further preparations,
TO begin It's curative powers.
And that the waters of Missouri S
mineral springs have curative powers
is attasted to by the thousands who
have used them, and by the constant
growing demand Tor the same.
I'm the Ozark regions are acres of
springs OF valuable and high curative
waters, not made use OF because they
are not easily accessible and it is 4
difficult task TO bring their product to
market, bat the time IS coming when
they will make that section OF Mis-.
souri, famous aa health resort. Even
the regular fresh wafer springs of this
part OF Missouri have been pronounced
the purest in the country, being, when
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

not medicated, entirely free OF foreign
substances. Probably this is the chief
reason why the Ozark mountain coun-
ties of Missouri have the lowest death
rate for the United States, and reduce
the general death rate for the state to
11.4 annually, per thousand, which
makes Missouri the most healthful
commonwealth Of them all.
Big Gain Shown.
In 1908 the natural mineral waters
of Missouri for commercial purposes
amounted to 1868 gallons, which
amount sold for about 100000. The
gain therefore for 1909 amounts to
nearly 2I5,00O more gallons used COM
mcrcially, and the increase in receipts
about s25,900-making in all magnifi-
cent sum of money to gush forth, year
in and year out, without any produc-
tive efforts on the part OF man, from
the foot hills of Missouri.
| As the value of these waters for
medical purposes becomes better,
known they will be more heavily
drawn on for their production. Large
quantities OF the mineral water of Lew
is county are being shipped into Chi
| cago through which city the knowledge
of their curative powers have spread.
With 4 little more advertising there
is no doubt that Missouri can be made
famous for its mineral water springs
and invalids will flock into the state
i by the thousands in search of the foun-
tains OF youth.
Many Mineral Springs.
The medicated springs of Missouri,
which are shipping out their waters
and which have reported for 1909, to
Supervising Statistician Arch T. Ed
montson OF the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, arranged by counties are as fol-
lows:
Clay County-Crystal Lithium
Spring; Salt Sulphur Well; Sparkling
Lithia Well; Soda-Carbonic Spring;
Regent. Sloan. Soterian and Sulpho-
Saline Springs.
St. Louis (City)-American Spring;
Belcher Artesian Well.
! Pike County-B. B. Mineral Spring;
Mornet Mineral Springs; Kalnat
Lithia Springs.
Saline County-Blue Lick, Black
+ Sulphur, Gum and Sweet-Litho
Springs; McAlister Springs; Sweet
! Springs.
| Howell County-Deep Well Willow
! Springs.
Jefferson County-Bochert Springs.
! Jackson County-Cusenbary Spring;
Jackson Lithia Spring.
Cedar County-Eldorado Springs;
| Fountain of Youth Spring.
Monroe County-Harris Springs.
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

Nodaway County-Nek-Rock Spring.
Carroll County - -Tootle Mineral
Springs.
st. Clair County-White Sulphur
and Big Black Springs.
Livingston and Perry counties have
springs of waters, which have been
pronounced very valuable by the med
ical profession for certain ailments
and which are being freely used in
many sections.
There are other springs in other
counties. the waters from which were
used commercially in the early part
of 1910. but their properties will not
be exploited by the Bureau of Labor
statistics until reports have been re-
ceived from their owners.
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

way borders on Il theme beyond every
day possibilities. 1t has been writ
ten by Martin V. Merle, man who
has made a study of Mr.. Jose's per-
sonal temperament and qualifications,
and he has been most successful in
creating a character especially suited
to his temperament and physique, that
OF Ben Laurie, a blacksmith by trade
and the pride OF the village in which
the story is founded, he being Il mem-
ber of the little church choir and
leader in all entertainments.
A specially selected cast supports
Mr.. Jose, and every attention has been
paid to the fulfillment of every detail
as to scenic embellishments and stage
settings. While the nature of the
play does not afford great opportunity
for costuming, the dressing of Miss
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

Let Alba T. Torntain INSURE
your property -
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

Louise Kent as Ruth Laurie, in her
return to her home in the second act,
crowned by the success she has
achieved as a grand opera singer, will
be especially noticeable and apprecia-
ted by the ladies when they see hat
and dress, the combined price of
which is eleven hundred and fifty dol
lars. saying nothing of the gowns worn
in the third act which are revela-
tiOns.
The entire production Is sermon
we'll demonstrated and not preached
and has the verdict of both press and
public to be play destined for popu-
larity and long career.