davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
THANKS Mr.. TAFT FOR i
COURTESfES TO BRAIN

Capt Joao Bapt1sta das 1CsvasL eaup>
handing the Brazilian batt1eshap Innnh
Geraes, called at the White House eods1
in company with Senior Lima o U1W
charge OF the Brazilian eUnbaa9H DO pat
his respects to the President and - t9,auln.
him personally for the coWNeaaeo en-
tended the Brazilian government IN send
ing the remains OF the late Ambaasado6s
Nabuco to Rio on an American warshinI
The Brazilian naval commander hap
previously paid visits OF ceremony 60 tha
Secretary OF State and the Secretary Of
the Navy.
Instructions have been issued to the
commanding officer OF the U. s. s. May
flower to receive on board the remains Of
Ambassador Nabuco. at the Washington
navy yard. Wednesday afternoon next,
and to sail Immediately for Hampton
roads. arriving there the next morning,
where the y. s. S. North Carolina will be
in readiness to receive the body Of the
ambassador and sail Immediately to Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil.
The North Carolina will be escorted to
the Brazilian capital by the Brazilian bat
tleship Minas Geraes. which came to Nor
folk from England for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
Material Being Carried Down to
Fort Washington.

Building material is being carried in
large quantities to the army station at
Fort Washington. Nd, and the naval sta
ton at Stump Neck. Md. for use in the
construction of new buildings in process
OF erection at those places. Yesterday
the two-masted schooner Flora Agnes.
laden with several hundred thousand
bricks from a northern point. tied up at
the Fort Washington wharf and began
unloading today. Lumber by the hundred
thousand feet is being carried to Stump
Neck on lighters from Alexandria for use
In the construction of the new frame
quarters that are being erected for
the marine battalion that will be stationed
at the new post as soon as the buildings
are ready for occupancy. The river
steamers on each trip take building sup
plies of various kinds to Fort Washing
ton and Stump Neck for the contractors
engaged In erecting the new buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

memory of the great senator from South
Carolina. If ] may be pardoned per-
sonal word, it seems also fitting that l
should have the privilege of speaking
upon this occasion. for my own family
were friends and followers in successive
generations of Hamilton and Webster and
Sumner. / was brought up in the doc
trines and beliefs of the great federalist
the great wing and the great republican.
1t seems to me. / repeat, not uniting
that one SO brought up should have the
opportunity to speak here when We COM
memorate the distinguished statesman
who. during the last twenty-five years of
his life. represented with unrivaled abili-
ty those theories of government to which
Hamilton. Webster and Summer were all
opposed"
Calhoun and Webster.
After reviewing the public services of
Calhoun. Senator Lodge concluded:
However Webster and Calhoun dis
agreed. they both knew that the Union
could not be lightly broken. They knew
that the disruption of the states would
be CONFUSION. They foresaw that it
would bring war. the war which Web
ster predicted. and they both turned with
dread from the vision which haunted
them.
We catch the same note in the words
OF Calhoun March B. 1880. when he de-
clared. If / am judged by my acts I
trust shall be found as firm a friend of
the Union as any man within it DESPITE
all he had said and done. he still chung
TO the Union he had served so long and
when as the month closed he Law
upon his deathbed the thought of the flu
ture, dark with menace was still with
him, and he was heard to murmur: The
south, The poor south. God knows What
will become of her
We do well to place here a statue of
Calhoun. / would that he could stand
with none but his peers about him. and
not elboWed and crowded by the tenn
porarily notorious and the illustrious oh
scure His statue is here of right. He
was really great man. one of the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Likely to Wait for Roosevelt.

The President is reluctant 10 chon or
political heads until Mr.. Roosevelt re-
turns to New York in June il is sug-
gested today. The ex-President is rec
ognlzed as entitled to a greater weight
In considering New York men and mol
itics than any other living man in his
party.
III the White House began to use tia
ak at once there might be mistakes which
would be hard to undo There il
therefore, disposition on the part OF the
PRESIDENT, Senator Root. William Loeb
ana others 10 mark time until they have
gone over the whole field with Mr. Roose-
welt and consulted him freely.
That che will favor free use of the
Dig stick is confidently predicted lie
mas been politically in accord with Gov.
iughes Tor years, although the two men
nave not embraced each other with great
corulality as man to man
Inc ousting of Timothy Woodruff as
republican state chairman and the admin
lstratlon of severe lessons to federal Of
iicenoioers would not require much time
Win the White House and all the big
guns OF New York working together II
Is advised by some New York leaders that
the ola machine crowd would be nut 10
fout at once II the President should start
win the AK, and that this would he better
IMAM waiting until Mr. Roosevelt returns
ana giving him all the credit for what is
done as =
The President is undecided whether he
VIII speak on political questions when lie
I "a IN Rochester and Albany next week.
lie may open up his batteries at that
time giving moral announcement To the
REFORM wing Of the republican party in
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
BUILDING INSPECTORS DUTY.
Fire Escapes Not to Be Inspected by
Fire Department.

The Commissioners have approved a
suggestion Of Capt. William Kelly. as
sistant to the Engineer Commissioner
that hereafter the fire escape law shall
be looked after by the building inspector
only. instead of by both that official and
the chief of the fire department
Except in cases where the law requires
an inspection by both officials, such as
thea tiers or other licensed buildings the
building inspector will hereafter have the
sole responsibility of the law The fire
department, however, will continue to in
spect fire apparatus. gongs, extinguishers
'sI9llgm IgrluIIs pup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Bona Eide Circulation of The Even
ing and Sunday Star.

The sworn statement below
shows that the circulation OF THE
STAR is what it is claimed to he
The circulation of THE STAR for
the week. including and combin-
ing its evening and Sunday morn
ing issues, is the largest, the best
and the only sworn detailed cir
culation of each day, covering all
issues. in the District of Column
bia
In both its evening and SUNDAY
morning issues il has a larger
carrier delivery circulation into
the homes of Washington than
any other two local papers COM
bined.
THE SUNDAY STAR, viewed
separately. has the largest, the
best and the only sworn circula-
tion in the District of Columbia.
Fifteen thousand of THE STARS
regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever in
their homes. depending upon THE
STAR alone for news and adver-
Using.
THE STAR. daily and Sunday,
thoroughly covers the local ad-
vertising field. reaching all classes
of Washington purchasers, rich
and poor alike. in their homes, on
every day in the week. at an
hour when they have the time
and inclination to read a news
paper.
SATURDAY, March 5. 1910. 41,947
SUNDAY, March q, 1910. 44..S6
MONDAY. March I. 1910. 4O,435
TUESDAY. March $. 1910. 4O,8S0
WEDNESDAY March .. I9i0.. 1854
THURSDAY. March 10, 1910. :. 4O,a,4
FRIDAY, March IL, 1910 1870. 4O,S:s0
Total for the week. .......... 2ss,7si
solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only the
number of copies of THE EVEN
ING and SUNDAY STAR circu-
lated during the seven days ended
MATCH IL, ISiV tHdl the
- number OF copies actually sold,
delivered, furnished or mailed, for
valuable consideration, to bona
tide purchasers or subscribers
and that the copies so counted
are not returnable to or remain
in the office unsold. except in the
case OF Sunday papers sent 20
out town agents only. from
whom few returns of unsold
papers have not yet been re-
ceived.o
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this twelfth day of March,
A. ID. 1910.
E. f. RAMEY.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
WOODRUFF IN FOR IT
Can Save Trouble by Going to
Buen0s Aires.
JOB THERE OPEN TO HIM
Otherwise Handling of Recalcitrant
Republican Begins.
GRIM HAZARDS CONFRONT HIM
Little to Gain by Victory, Unless
He Would Be Senator-Event
Of Contumaciousness.
JOB THERE OPEN TO HIM
GRIM HAZARDS CONFRONT HIM

fractional strife within republican ranks
in New York state continues to absorb
the attention of republican members of
the Empire states delegation in Con-
gress, and national leaders of the party
as well.
AS indicated in yesterdays Star. the
next move will be to GUST Mr.. Woodruff
from the craftsmanship of the state COM
mittee, If possible
1t might fall out. it is intimateo. that
Mr.. Woodruff will see his way clear to
accepting President Taft's offer to ma le
him one of the commissioners to the
Buenos Aires convention. That offer.
proffered some time ago, is understood
to still hold good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

we'll down in front in the orchestra. ad-
mitted that the tickets had been pur-
chased for them by another person, and
when requested to exchange them for a
less conspicuous location. refused, the
money was rendered and accepted by
them.
1T is the rule and regulation put into
practice in this theater. as we'll as every
other recognized first-class theater in the
country. Mr. Chase explained, that only
persons in civilian citizens dress are
either sold tickets or given admission to
the boxes and orchestra, or first floor.
This does not apply to soldiers. sailors
and marines any more than to war
nurses. hospital nurses, letter carriers.
policemen. railroad men. the Salvation
Army. foot ball base ball and golf play
ers. This is not question of patriotism,
nor of alleged insult to uniform, but SIM
ply matter of good taste and propriety
or dress for place and occasion. 1t is a
mistaken idea that the theater is a street
car, where every one is admitted upon
the tender of ticket. No one is ever
refused admission to the house except
that he or she be ill-behaved or ill-dress-
ed. The policeman is admittedly brave
fellow in daily contact with danger We
respect him: II never occurs to us about
his uniform, nor does he ever speak of
1t. nor has he ever been known to seek
admission to the theater, except in citi-
THE play is the thing and the atten-
ton of the audience should mot be dis
tracted by the appearance of persons in
the seats. conspicuous by reason of their
exceptional d.ess. There is no person
wearing any sort of uniform but that is
permitted to change to citizens dress. and
therefore no hardship is placed upon any
one by the requirement that he or she
dress as do the great majority of their
fellow human beings who seek amuse-
ment and recreation at the theater
Not Question of Patriotism.
1T has been intimated that l am I'M
patriotic. but upon this question l will
permit my friends in Washington to
speak l am a member of the Sons of
the Revolution, and it is well remembered
that upon the occasion of Mr.. Mckin-
ley's death | not only closed the theater
until after the burial of the martyr resi-
dent. but for the entire week, and draped
the front of the house in solid black.
I'm all the. rules and regulations en-
forced at the theater there appears to be
upon them the stamp of approval of the
public. who have Loyalty and i'm large
measure supported this institution, and no
rule has been made that is not within the
law and in line with reasonable social
requirements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

Mr.. Chase when asked today regarding
the two marines not admitted to the the
alter last night stated that the report was
true and that the circumstances were as
follows The men held tickets for seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Root Goes to New York.
President Will Change Things.

President Taft's sentiments for a gen.
eral cleaning up of affairs in the repub-
lican party in New York were reiterated
to several of his callers today. Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish talked to him
for some time. and another visitor was
Rev. Ferdinand c. Iglehart New York
city superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Mr.. Iglehart is said to have preached
in practically every pulpit in Greater New
York He was pleased with the pro-
nounced views of the President. that the
republican party in New York must fol-
low the leadership Of men like Gov.
Hughes and Senator Root If 1t expects
to escape classification with Tammany
Hall.
The President will have important con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

ferences with New York leaders next
week. II he goes to New York Tuesday.
as he Will probably do. he will see many
leaders. Following these conferences the
application OF the screws TO federal Office
holders who aided the old state machine
In winning victory in the election OF
state Senator Cobb as president pro TEN.
OF the senate may be resorted To.
number of these oficeholders used
their influence with state senators TO de-
Feat the Hughes Root choice for senate
leader. In doing SO they are liable 10 re-
moval for undue activity Existing or
gers from the White House prohibit Office
holders from pernicious activity within
or without the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Woodruff Can Take or Leave It.

Woodruff Can Take or Leave 1t.
Its acceptance is expected. however,
to depend upon the question Of Mr.
Woodruns strength in the state COM
mittee, ana also upon his possible pref
erence to stay in and enter upon finish
fight with national and state admins
trations.
Politicians are at a loss to find COM
pensation for Mr.. Woodruff for the risks
of that undertaking, unless he still mas
the senatorial beesin his bonnet ana IN
tends to make play for the domination
Of the party ia New York with the United
States SenatorShip in view.
There are several different kinds OF haz-
ard in such a project, politicians say: IN
the first place he must whip out Presi-
dent Taft and Gov. Hughes. In doing
that he must face the danger of creating
a situation in the state which might re-
suit in the election of democratic regis
lature. and have all his pains for nothing
Thirdly, distinguished New Yorker VINO
will land on these shores June ~ may de-
sire to have say in state politics.
Going Right After Him.
In the meantime 1t is evident that the
national and state administrations are
going after Mr.. Woodruff. Whether
this is to be done in a mfld-mannered
way or after the ruthless fashion once in
vogue in republican national politics re-
mains to be developed.
Some New York republicans here are in
favor of handling the situation without
gloves if assurances are not Immediately
Forthcoming from the feudal chieftains OF
allegiance to their political sovereign.
Smash William Barnes. collector al
Albany; Kracke. postmaster at Brooklyn,
and Fred Greiner of Buffalo. if they
won't fall into line is rough-house doc
trine of these politicians. Such violent
advice, however, is not likely to be &C
cepted for the present, at least, 1t Is IN
thmated.
There is no intimation OF weakening on
the part Of the recalcitrant Woodruff out.
Mt up to this time. Open defiance OF
voiced yesterday at Albany, and In Ian
guage far from respectful to the heads OF
the national organization or to GOV.
Hughes The federal crowd" as the
CURLY told to mind their own business"
Woodruff Looks to eDefenses.
= Chairman Woodruff. after his victory
at Albany. hurried back to town and be
gan to bolster up his Brooklyn forces
and reach out for support in the state
committee. He was told that Senator
Root was coming over to see him Sunday
and try to induce him to get out without
being pushed. Whereat the genial Tim
is reported to have smiled grim smile,
which expressed the sentiment. Let him
come
Root Goes to New York.
Senator Root left for New York this
afternoon at o'clock to have talk to-
morrow with Chairman Woodruff. Sena-
tor Root took lunch with the President
before leaving, and it is assumed that
the New York situation was discussed
and Senator Root apprised of the Presi-
dents views, to be communicated to Mr..
Woodruff.
President Will Change Things.
President Taft's sentiments for a gen.
eral cleaning up of affairs in the repuo-
lican party in New York were reiterated
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
M ATRIAL FOR THE
 FEDERAL BUILDING
Will 1t Be Secured in Arizona or I'm. ported From Some Eastern
 State.

Speculation is rife regarding the mat,ri that will be uscd in .'oT.- struct.nE the federal building which UnClc sam is to erect in Phoenix. This speculation is induced largely by d protest which the state mineralogiSt of California recently sent tJ Prcsi- drrt Taft, accusing th2 supervising architect of the treasury department 70; unjust determination againS- Cali c"rni. building materials. Stone fer federal buildings erected in California h..y hren imported fro'n points aS far CiS'aut as NrV Hampshire. and the question naturally arises whether the Phoenix postoffice will be constructed of material found in the territory or quarried in some eastern state.
 The California mineraloEist made some strong statements in a recent letter he sent to President Taft. He declared that while there is an abun- dance of building material in Cali fornia, the supervising architect has deliberately had plans drawn to make it impossible for California material to be used. and in other ways has arranged matters SD that stone had to be imported from the east. Spe-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
NO CONCLUSION REACHED
 IN SEGREGATION CASE
THE COURT. DISPOSED TO MOD
 IFY ORDER
Been at LinviIle School.

The case of Samuel F. Bayless against l.. n. Dameron and other members of the Phoenix school board came before Judge Kent yesterday afternoon. This is known as the segregation case brought to enjoin the school board from putting into oper- ation an order for the segregation of school children of African descent The board was represented by Dis trict Attorney Bullard and the peti- tioner by Judge Kibbey and Walter Bennett.
 The suit was filed last summer be- fore the construction of the Madison street school building was begun and the matter was allowed to go over until the return of Judge Kent from his summer vacation. It was the pur- pose of the petitioner to attack the validity of the segregation law but that was abandoned as it had been abundantly held by state and federal courts that the enactment of such law was within the province Of leg islatures provided that following the segregation the colored pupils are de prived of no substantial advantage.
 It became the contention of the pc titioner that in this case there had been such a deprivation; that the Madison street school was not and could not be properly graded on ac- count of the small number of pupils of each grade: many of the children would have to travel long distances to the school house and that the col Ored children most of whom live south of the railroad tracks would have to cross the tracks to reach the school thereby mourning additional danger
 Several witnesses were examined among them Superintendent Loper who described the system of grading in force and contemplated. if the order of segregation should be sus- tained.
 The court did not think that the distances that would have to he trav- eled ar the alleged inferior grading or inferiority of teaching or discipline. while they might be disadvantages were substantial disadvantages but he regarded with interest the conten- tlon or the addltlOnal danger m cross ing the railroad tracks.
 He seemed inclined to modify the order so that colored children of the lower grades living in the Linville district should not be compelled to attend the Madison street school; that is. as to the crossing of the tracks. the status of all children in the Lin vile district should be unchanged but a difficulty presented itself in the fact that Bayless had brought the suit for himself and not for any one who might be similarly situated
 The Bayless children could not be benefited by such a modification for previous to the order of segregation they had been obliged to cross the tracks as did all other children south of the tracks who attended the West End school. And nobody else had asked for such relief
 After an extended and running argument the court took the matter under advisement permitting the at torneys to file briefs.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

cific instances mentioned are the work at the Mare Island navy yard. Santa Rosa federal building, Santa Cruz postoffice and Los Angeles post office Specifications for the Mare Island work were drawn in such a way that California cement could not be used.
 Near Santa Barbara is found some of the most beautiful brown stone in the world This stone was used for the front of the Phoenix National bank building. Yet, when a federal building was recently erected at that place the material used was granite shipped from New Hampshire. The California mineralOgist claims that such cases entail unnecessary trans portation charges and that tO use imported stone. when as good or better is found near at hand. does not show a proper encouragement of home industries.
 The Los Angeles pOstoffice was built of sandstone quarried near Flag staff AriZ. Since the excellence of Arizona sandstone has thus been rec ognized. there is a general belief that the supervising architect will not see fit to import stone from the east for the Phoenix federal building He is acquainted with the resources of Ari- zona in this respect, while the Cali fornia mineralogist claims that he seems absolutely ignorant of the re- sources of the Golden State.
 Concrete would be a cheap mate rial for the local government build ing. All materials for the manufaC- ture of concrete. excepting the cement can be taken right out of the base ment, as the material for the Noble block was secured. Phoenix overlays an unlimited deposit of such material
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
TWO CARLOADS OF FURNITURE JUST ARRIVED
Wolverine Library
 Table

The best selection of Library we have ever shown.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
PhOeniX'

Through electric-lighte train. daily to Southern California. leaves Phcen 6:3O D. m.
 STANDARD TIME.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Qike cut) IT,, $25OO Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Table. ...r.. 5000 Quarter-sa,wed Golden Oak Table e..,. $500 Trimmed Oak or Early English Table. d.. $25.OO Trimmed Oak Early English Table. .. $22 50 Trimmed Oak or Early English Table. ~ $500
 None better for the price to be found
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
You Must Read This # You Want the
 Benefit.

J. w. Greer, Greenwood. La, suffered with a severe case of lumbago. ''The pains were so intense I was forced tO hypodermic injections for relief These attacks started with a pain in the small of my back which gradually be- came fairly paralyzing. My attention was attracted to Foley's Kidney Rem edy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy lumbago" Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS

A substitute is dangerous makeshift especially in medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package. Accept no substi- tutes. Elvey & Hulett. quality drug giStS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

A very beautiful line of Navajo In- dian blankets. saddle blankets and pillow tops. Pima, on sale at Oasis Villa, Scottsdale. Apache blankets on sale, Oasis Villa, ScOttsdale. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigerts glasses" See him today. IT East Adams St
 II
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

Call up Melczer Bros. Co, Main 75, for your New York apple cider-75c per gallon. If