davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
SOCIALISTS PREDICTION
SAYS PARTY SOON WILL WIN
IN CHICAGO.
Victor Berger Tells What Admins
tration Expects to Accomplish
in Milwaukee.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 11.-"Socialism
accepts the challenge Of tho world that
1t make good in Milwaukee-and it will
make good. Next we will win In Chi
cago. The wave OF socialism cannot be
swept back with brooms''
Victor Berger, leader Of the socialists
In Milwaukee, which city has just
elected Emil Seidel mayor, made this
combined pledge and prediction yester-
day in an address In this city. Mr..
meeting of the socialist national exec
utive committee.
In addition to his pledge that the new
socialist administration in Milwaukee
would make good in its program. Mr..
Berger made the first definite state
ment as to what his party intends to
do and what 1t does not intend to at
tempt. Here are some Of the things he
says the socialists will do:
Build and operate a municipal cleo
trio light and power plant.
Drive out Erafters and contractors
rings. thorough investigation to be tn.
Push public works. especially in
winter, to give employment to as many
as possible.
Will Pay Union Wages.
Pay union wages. although the law
prohibits discrimination between union
and non union labor.
"Readjust taxes 50 that their burden
will fall in less degree upon the poor.
Require street railways and other
public utility corporations to give bet
ter service.
Drop several hundred superhuous
city employees from the pay rolls.
Fill positions requiring technical or
scientific skill with men Of that knowl-
edge. even II it be necessary to go out
side Milwaukee.
Name socialists to fill places where
questions of policy are to be deter
mined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
GOES BEFORE TRIAL BOARD.
Policeman Edward Sutton to Answer
for Misconduct,

Policeman Edward Sutton Of the fifth
precinct, who has been accused Of mis-
conduct in the police station toward Ada
Moran. a girl who was locked up there,
must appear before the police trial board
in the near future to answer charges of
conduct unbecoming a policeman. Maj.
Sylvester said this morning that the com
plant against the policeman would be
that he entered cell and conversed with
a female prisoner. At present Sutton is
on sick leave.
Inspector Boyle and Capt Williams
made an investigation Of the affair. Mai.
Sylvester said it Is possible that other
policemen who were in the corridor of
the cellroom that night, and who failed
to report the incident. may also be COM
PEELED to respond to charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
HOLDS FIRST SERVICE.
Rev. w. W. Logan breaches ia
United Presbyterian CONGREGATION,

Rev. w. w. Logan preached his first
sermon before the newly organized
United Presbyterian congregation, in the
gashouse station on Georgia avenue yes
terday morning. Accommodations were
provided for about 100 persons. and an
interesting service was held. The pastor
recently arrived from Los Angeles. Cal,
and is regarded as one OF the strong
cIergymen of the United Presbyterian
denomination in the country.
A Sunday school will be organized, and
ii IL expected that the congregation will
shortly become Q very strong one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Roland Wallace for one one-story
brick theater at 91S 9th street; architects,
A. B. Mullett Company; builder, Browner
& Sloan; estimated cost, $1,000.
To Charles w. King, for nine two-story
brick dwellings from 2516 to 1882 18th
street: architect, N. T. Halter Company;
$27. 600.
TO Thomas S. Lamon, to repair bar and
residence at 1882 G street northwest; ar
chitect Edward o. Volland: builder
Charles D. Volland; estimated cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Not Worried, Says Bristow.

gent, said:
ried about anything. and do not feel it
necessary to make speeches defending
themselves. They are standing by the
principles they believe to be right. They
are standing on the republican national
platform, and have confidence that their
constituents will approve their course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11

The annual conference of the general
committee OF the Order of Railway Track
men, headed by Chairman T. H. Gerry of
the Norfolk and Western system, with the
closed Friday at Roanoke. Ali grievances
were satisfactorily adjusted. The road
granted a 6 per cent increase in wages
to the trackmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
NOMINAL FINE IMPOSED
AUTOIST DID NOT HAVE MARY.
LAND NUMBER DISPLAYED
speeding on Roads Outside the Dis.
trlct-Fifteen Arrests Near
Berwyn. =,
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, April 11-Au..
Lard OF Washington. D. c.. who reside.
At the Highlands. was held up here
yesterosy afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Chris. Ramey because he did not have
the number Of his Maryland license dis
played on his automobile. as required by
law. He was released upon promising
10 appear this morning for trial. He pre-
sented himself at 10 o'clock before Jus
uce OF the Peace Reading. Mr.. Lard
explained that he lost the number from
MS machine while on the way to Rock.
V1ile' and Justice Reading imposed q
minimum penalty of 81 and costs.
Speeding Motorcyclists Escape.
A number Of young men on motor cvclea
went through Rockville at a fast elm
Yesterday. Deputy RaImey ATTEMPTED To
stop Them but all except one ignored his
signal and gave him the laugh" an thev
speeded by. ]. F. Crafty of Alexandra
was seized by the officer and pulled from,
mis- machine. The motor cycle was dam
aged, although the rider was not in
lured He was allowed to proceed after
oeIns cautioned to go slower.
ACeI SpcHl several hOufS yes
terday afternoon near Silver Spring aud
held up half dozen automobilists whose
machines were lacking the MARYLAND Ii
cense numbers. but after a word of eau
tion allowed them to proceed
Fifteen Automobiles Arrested. j,
Special Correspondence Of The Star
EVANSVILLE. Md. April II. 1910.
deputy sheriff with several constables
yesterday arrested fifteen Automobiles
on charges of violating the speed laws.
and collected $40 collateraE for their ap-
pearance before justice OF the peace at
Berwyn, Nd. this evening.
The officers located at Il point about
ten miles from Washington and near
the Berwyn station.
Those held up gave their names as ]. r.
Spransy of Baltimore, Representative G.
8. Fassett Of New York, J. ]. Kirkmess.
Edward T. Dodson Of Baltimore, e. w.
Orr of Baltimore. J. NJ. Smith. John Doe.
Richard Roe, 6. Yeatman. A. ]. weig-
mann. B. B. Allies. P Cooke and Messrs.
Sotthail, Michigan and Barron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Borah's Criticism.

Il think Mr.. understands speech is
very able and adroit. and in mauy things
l fully approve of it." said Senator Bora h
of Idaho. who is counted among the near
insurgents in the Senate. This great
constitutional lawyer. however. seems to
have forgotten that there are three
branches of the government. He seems
to be somewhat familiar with the fact
that there are the executive and judicial,
but has entirely overlooked the legislative
branch.
That members of Congress may not
discuss with earnestness and zeal the de
tails OF measures, and differ with other
members of their party as to what the
terms of bill should be. without being
charged with giving aid and comfort to
the enemy. narrowly escapes the ridicu-
lous. In fact, IL it is not ridiculous it IS
something that it is not polite to mention
THE test they are applying to party
loyalty is one which this country will
never accept again. A party must be
broad enough to give range and latitude
to full and free discussion or 1t will go
to pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
No Time for More Fights.

Representative Murdoch of Kansas, one
of the genuine insurgents Of the House,
said:
There will be no time for further
fights In the House. The railroad bill
alone will need lot of consideration,
and any set of men would find it full of
intricate things which will deeply engage
their attention. After the railroad bill is
passed one of the conservation pills is tn
be passed, and the present plan is to fol
low that by the postal savings bank bill.
The injunction bill will follow. and then
will come the anti-option bill.
We shall be so occupied with all these
measures that there will not be time for
any fights by the insurgents. l think
1t may be said for the insurgents that
they strongly desire to see the admins
tration program go through, and will not
permit themselves to be mixed up with
any attempt to delay Or block the fulfill
ment Of the promises Of the platform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Great Mistake, Says Cummins.

Senator Cummins commented on the
Wickersham speech as follows
W1ckersham may have made many
mistakes In his life; he proba bly, has;
but he never made a greater one than
his Saturday nights performance. The
blunder was natural one. however. for
until he took his position as a cabinet
officer he had little to do with the re-
publican party. and was ignorant of its
makeup. Its spirit or it's purpose. He
never fought it's battles, sat in it's coun-
Iclls or defended it's doctrines.
With this meager acquaintance with
the party, 1t is not wonderful that he
looks upon the cabinet table as the
whole thing. After he las had more ex-
per1ence he will know that fidelity to
the party means fidelity to it's princi-
pies, not to men. and he will discover
that the rank and file of the republi-
cans have not appointed him or any
tner person. no matter how high his
station, to Ak the standard of Royalty
to party principles and party organiza-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
HOUSE OBLIGED TO VOTE
SENATE CONFEREES TO INSIST
ON FAIRGROUNDS ITEM.
Half-and-Half Appropriation and
Avoidance Of Sidestepping
Points at Issue.

The House of Representatives will vote
directly upon the proposition whether or
not there are to be appropriations this
year from Congress for the Fairgrounds.
payable half out of the federal treasury
and half from the District revenues, it
is expected, as the result of the next
conference report on the District appro-
priation bill.
The appropriation for the Fairgrounds
is really the important point at issue
between the two houses Of Congress. and
there is a feeling among some of the
senators interested in local affairs that
the House has been lodging the issue.
There is a movement, therefore, to try
| to prevent any sidestepping on the par,
of the members Of the House when the
next conference report goes in.
Senate's Amendments.
When the first conference report was
brought up in the House there was dis
cussion of the Fairgrounds. The Senate
had put in two amendments, one provid-
ing that half OF the appropriation of
SIT 900 should be paid out of the federal
treasury. as are all other District appro-
| priations, and another authorizing the
use of some Of the appropriation for SUI
| pervision. There was discussion of the
word supervision" and considerable OPP
position developed to the amendment.
When the vote was taken In the House
both the amendments were included.
Therefore, 1t has been felt that the
House did not squarely put itself on
record regarding the application Of the
half-and.half principle to the playground
appropriation.
Other Changes Made.
The same appropriation was the chief
point at issue in the second conference
| between the managers on the part Of the
Senate and the House. The conference,
however, decided upon some other
changes in the bill. And the House
lodged the playground issue in sending
the bill back to conference after acting
on one Of the other changes, specifically
that authorizing the extension Of the
| City and Suburban railway through
Brookland by new route to the Dis
| trict line.
The belief is expressed that the appro-
priation for the Fairgrounds on the half
and-half basis would not be voted down
| by the House il the issue were put up to
it fairly and squarely. The correctness
of this view, it is predicted, will be
| tested when the next conference report
| is presented to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
SPEECH IS CRITICISED
Capitol Comment on Attorney
Generals Chicago Address.
CONTRAST WITH TAFT'S
The Latter for Harmony and Con.
Citation.
VIEWS OF SOME SENATORS
Cummins Regards Wickersham's
Remarks as Great Mistake.
Presidents Address Approved.
VIEWS OF SOME SENATORS

Persons here in Washington qualified to
pass upon political events of Importance
are inclined to believe that President
Taft and Attorney General Wickersham
in opening the campaign of defense upon
which the administration has entered
got their wires crossed They point out
that while the President, in Washington
was talking harmony and Cancellation the
Attorney General. in Chicago, was read
ing insurgents out Of the republican party
SO these same insurgents are now in the
position Of approving heartily Mr.. Tafts
utterances while denouncing the remarks
Of Mr.. Wickersham, who. it must not be
forgotten. has been and is the mouth
piece or one of the mouthpieces Of the
administration.
AS rule the republicans Of the Senate
did not care to comment at length on the
Presidents speech. but the members of
the House, and particularly the insur-
gents. discussed the subject matter Of the
chief executives address with consider
able freedom.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11
The Stone Of InfamY.

In many Italian cities there formerly
existed what was called "pietra din
fannie" or stone Of infamy for the
punishment Of bankrupts. In Venice
one stands near the Church of st.
Mark, and in Verona and Florence
they are near the old markets. On Il
day In carnival week the old time Gus
tom was TO have all traders who had
become bankrupt in the preceding
twelve months led to the stone, and
one by one each stood on its center to
hear the reading of Il report of his busi-
ness failure and TO endure the re-
proaches heaped on him by his credi-
tors. At the end of certain time each
bankrupt was partly undressed, and
three officers took hold Of his shoulders
and three others of his knees and,
raising him as high as they could,
bumped him on the stone deliberately
twelve times, "in honor Of the twelve
apostles" the creditors growing like
cocks while the humping proceeded
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11
The Only Difference.

Clorinda was as black as night and
of heroic proportions, but in every pos
sible way she copied her slender young
mistress. for whom she had great ad-
miration. Il like to look jes' as much
like you as | cam she often said,
"'cause you looks jes' like lady orter
look. Mis- Hendson."
Clorinda intrusted all her shopping
10 Mrs. Henderson and scorned the
bright colors and pronounced styles af-
fected by her own friends. One day
she asked her mistress to buy her q
pair of low shoes. AS she made the re-
quest she glanced with admiration at
the slim little foot showing beneath
the edge Of dainty skirt
AN | want 'em jes' exactly like
yours. Mis- Hend' son" said Clorinda.
mo Offence 'ceptin' dey's gotter be
wide mines. so maybe de buckle might
pear better if twas teenty mite
larger'n yours. Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11
PROCLAIM ALTON.

WHEREAS, The Hon. VIM. Il. Rice,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of.Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of May, being
the 10Th day of May, 1910. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M, of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their Office appertain to be done,
and to those who are boundin recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they may he then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 18th day Of
April, A. ID. 1910.
S. r. MAXWELL, Ills. Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11

Increase in Deposits Since Last Report, S2l3,6l52o
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my office
and will be presented at the next term of
Court. beginning on the Third Monday
of May, 1910. for confirmation:
First and final account of Matilda Sib-
BILE and James Howe, executors of the
last will and testament Of Adam Sibble,
iste of Green township, Forest county,
Pa, deceased.
First and final account of John W.
Jameson, administrator of the estate oi
Jennie NJ. Colingwood, late of Kingsley
township, Forest county, Pa, deceased.
j. C. GEIST,
Clerk of Orphans Court
Tionests, Pa, April Is, 1910.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11
Mother Earth.

When Junius Brutus and the sons Of
Tarquin asked the famous Delphic Or
acle who was to succeed Superbus on
the throne of Rome they received for
an answer, "He who shall first kiss his
mother" As the two princes were has
tenlng home to fulfill what they
thought was meant Brutus fell to the
earth and cried out, Thus do / kiss
thee, o Earth, the mother Of us allr'
This is perhaps the earliest recorded
instance of the use of the term Moth
er Earth. h."-EXchange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11
Another Remarkable Ribbon
Sale.

Many of you will remember the Ribbon Sale we gave
few weeks ago. Wide sash ribbons worth 5c were sold at 9c
But the trouble there not enough to go around
Many friends did not get here soon enough and were
disappointed This sale mention this morning fully as
attractive as the other was There two numbersone at
25c and the other at 39c.
The 25c lot-White, Pink and Light Blue Tafeta, with
embossed figures very dainty and pretty widths, to inches
The 39c lot-White, Pink and Light Blue Sash Widths
very handsome and of excellent quality
Both of these lots are from Smith & Kaufman Spring
Street and Broadway New York City, makers of only the fines
grades OF ribbon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11
100 Trimmed Hats for Children,
Is and so Cents.

Two lots at 25c and the other at 5Oc All ready lot
the Youngsters to nut on and wear If to tell you that
these prices asked do not represent oneourh their worth
you'd hardly believe it, would you! Yet it's fact big lot
from large wholesaler happened to come our way at ndlcu
lously low price That's why you get such chance at them
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11
she Smatt~a SMez&ele@
Such Beautiful
Hats
Selling at Lowered Prices.
Hats

$40 1880 Sl5 $1S and $50 hats now $780, $3.50, Sl2
$l4 and SIG. =.
Not 50 MANY of them as there was when first advertised
them. but there still remains handsome assortment
The highest class hats we have had this season will be
found now among those selling at such radically reduced
prices Bear mind please, every of our early patterns
are included
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-10

Platt outlived his time and felt him
self in late years out of touch with
the moving spirit of events.
In Twenty Years in Congress"
James G. Blaine described Plat as a
business man of great personal popu-
larity. He has an aptitude for pub
lie affairs and is man of strong
influence in his state He is no de
batter but has strong common sense
and quick judgment of men"
Twice in his life Platt was the cen.
ter of the national stage; once when
he resigned with Roscoe Conkling
from the United States senate and
was Instantly nicknamed Me. Too"
Plat, and once when he induced Iheo-
dore Roosevelt to run for yice-presi-
dent with Mckinley, very much
against Roosevets better iudgmen,
P'att was born in Owego. Tioea
county, n. Y, on July 10, 1888. a.
Puritan ancestry, He entered Yale
college with the class Of 1919. but
left in the middle of his junior year
because of i'll health.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-10
PASSING OF SENATOR PLATT
Sudden Death of Noted Republican
State and National Politics.

New York.-Thomas Collier Plat,
formerly United States senator from
New York and for many years a ma
tional figure in Republican politics,
died at 3:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs.
Gustave Adele, from whom he had
rented three rooms for the last four
years Mrs. Adele had been his
nurse.
DR.. Paul Auterbridge, his physician,
said that the cause of death was
chronic and acute Bright's disease
The end was startlingly sudden. An
hour before the senator died, his two
sons, Frank and Edward with their
families, and his widowed son, Harry,
with the latter's daughter. Charlotte.
and son, Sherman, had left the house
after their usual sunday visit.
Thomas Collier Plat. the easy
boss of earlier and brighter days,
was for many years not only the Re
publican leader of his state, but fig
ure in national politics, shoulder to
shoulder with men of such rank and
reputation as the late Matthew Stan
ley Quay of Pennsylvania.
Both were men of exceptional intel
lectual attainments, and both turned
them, with signal success, to party
organization. Quay died still power;
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-10
TEN DEAD, SEVENTEEN INJURED.
Terrific Explosion in Maize Food
Products Factory.

Chicago-From eight to ten people
were reported killed and seventeen
were injured, many of them probably
fatally in a terrific explosion at the
works of the American Maize Pro.
ducts company at Roby, Ind, Monday
night.
The explosion occurred in de-
tached building of the plant and was
preceded by fire that soon enveloped
large three-story warehouse. Starch
in an overheated kiln is supposed to
have been the cause.
The fire broke out suddenly after a
force of men had prepared kiln filed
with starch. The starch, moment
later, blew up like gunpowder. So
great was the force that some of the
injured were hurled through windows
and doors and in that way escaped
death in the flames.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-10
ENTOMBED BY SLIDE
FIFTY MEN KILLED BY AN AVA
LANcHE WHILE AT WORK ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC TRACK.
Were Engaged in Clearing Tracks
From Previous Slide When Larger
Slide Came Down and Swept
Them Into Canyon Below.

Vancouver, b. C.-Fifty men who
were engaged in clearing the Canadian
Pacific tracks in Rogers Pass, at the
summit of the Selkirk range, were en-
tombed by an avalanche Saturday
morning. Fourteen others injured
have been taken to the hospital.
The men were working crew en-
gagged In clearing away small slide
which had come down early the pre-
vious evening. They were working a
rotary engine over 1t when a larger
slide came down and carried them to
their death In the canyon below.
At first 1t was believed that all of
the hundred men engaged were killed,
but during the early morning it was
found that many had escaped, and the
death list is now placed in the vicinity
OF fifty, The accident occurred near
snowshed one mile west of Rogers
pass and at the actual summit of the
Selkirks. Seventy-fve per cent of the
dead were white men, the remainder
Japanese. Conductor Buckley and En-.
gineer Phillips of the work train head
ed by rotary snow plow were killed.