davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
SENTENCED AS SHOPLIFTER.
Woman Pleads Guilty to Three Sep
arate Charges.

Katherine kennedy, well dressed.
middle-ased woman, pleaded guilty In the
Police Court this morning to three sepa-
rate charges of shoplifting. The articles
which she was charged with stealing were
kimonos. a bag. knife and a glass bowl,
the whole aggregating a value of more
than s25 S. kann, Sons and Co. were the
heaviest losers. having lost over twenty
one dollars worth of various articles
The woman begged for the leniency OF
tho court Assistant United States At
torney Given. in prosecuting the case.
urged that no leniency be extended in
shoplifting cases. Severe penalties ne
maintained will serve as warning ana
nrohably prevent thousands of dollars
loss during the holiday shopping period.
Judge Mullowny committed the woman
to jail for sixty days each Tor the hrst
two cases and fined her SD for the third
offense. with thirty days more i'm jail
as the equivalent if the fine is not paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
CHICAGO'S RANK ASSURED.
Census Returns Expected to Show a
Population of $500, 900.

The census returns on the city Of Chi
cago will be given to the public at 8
o'clock tonight. The actual figures are a
profound secret in the census Office, but
it is we'll understood that when known
they will record large increase for the
western metropolis.
The increase, however, will not be so
great proportionately as 1t was in the
decade of 1S9O-19OO. Then 1t was ga per
cent Now it is expected to be a little
less than 10 per cent, and a total of al
most 10000 people is expected. If the
rate Of increase shown by New York for
the last ten years is attained the figures
will be 2,37S, 1O5.
Whatever the exact returns may be.
Chicago's position as the second city in
the country is assured. as. in any event.
the figures for that place will be more
than 100000 in excess Of Philadelphia.
This assurance gives Chicago a place in
the worlds cities alongside of Paris and
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
it he led by 5 up.
Woods Amazing Decline.

SAAe~sS~~~>S3
Hole Is $40 yards)-Wood's decline in
play throughout the match was amazing.
He failed to carry the traps and bunkers
about the green on his second Fownes
was on in 2, Wood in 3. Fownes putted
in 10 feet for 3, won the hole in for
Wood and was up.
Hole 16 Q2S yards)-Fownes was over
the green from the tee, Wood was 10
feet past the pin. Fownes played nicely
back and got a 3, Wood having been
dead for a g.
Hole II $3.50 yards}-Fownes drove well
over to the right to get the best line Tor
his second. Wood was In fine lie for his
approach. but neither was In the flag in
%, Fownes beyond the trap at the far
right corner of the green. His fourth was
in the sand trap. over the other side OF
the green. and he was barely out In o.
Wood was within six feet Of the cup on
his putt. his third shot. Fownes missed
in 6 and Wood won the hole in and
FOWneS was 3 up.
Hole 18 (4O5 yards)-Dood outdrove his
opponent Wood on an iron did not get
up the elevated green. and Fownes on his
second was also short at the base or the
five-foot sloping green.
Both were past the pin in threes,
Fownes having pitched to the far side.
Wood half way. Fownes played prettily
back dead for ), and Woods long putt
OF eighteen rect nelu OIL tHe RIM VI VIC
cup for a few seconds and the ball fell
in for t. he winning the hole and was
down at the end OF the eighteen of the
thirty-six holes.
The Cards.
Medal card for the first nine holes:
Fownes. ) 4 6 4 40
Wood ~ ; = 7-46
= For the second nine holes:
Wood 2 & 5 = 3 40
FoWnes ) ; 3 J-36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
PUBLIC PROTEST ISSUED.
Exclusion of Egyptian Congress
From France Provokes Criticism.

= PARIS, September 1.-THE organizers
of the EGYPTIAN National Congress today
issued a public protest against the ac-
ton of the French government in refus.
ing to permit the meeting to be held here.
They charge that the inhibition was at
The request of Great Britain.
A semi-offisial explanation states that
the attitude of the government was due
10 the anti-French campaign being
preached by the Mussulmans in Algeria
and Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
MANGLED BODIES WEDGED
INTO PILOT OF ENGINE
Nothing Known of Tragedy Until
Train Reached Philadelphia-Be-
ieved to Be Maryland Men.

PHILADELPHIA, September IL
Blue express train on the Baltimore and
Blue Express train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, the badly mangled bodies
Of two men, supposed to be those Of
Winfield D. Cullin and Jesse CulIin Of
Belcamp, Md. were found early today
when the train arrived in this city.
In addition to the bodies. parts OF
which were missing, piece of a horse
blanket and a portion Of what is believed
to have been carriage wheel were also
found on the locomotive.
In the pockets Of the clothing on the
bodies were found letters containing the
names and address above given. These
letters are the only clue the railroad
people have to the identity of the men.
The fact that the men were killed by the
train was not discovered until the train
neared this city.
Brothers Asleep Riding Home.
BALTIMORE. September II. - Word
from Belcamp, Md. the home town of
Amer and Winfield D. Cullin. whose man
gled bodies were found on the pilot of a
Baltimore and Ohio express train at
Philadelphia today. indicates that the I'M
fortunate young men were struck near
Stepney. below Aberdeen. by the express
which passed there about 2 O'Clock this
morning.
1t is supposed that they were driving
home from Havre de Grace, where they
had been to see circus, and were
asleep when their carriage was drawn
upon the railroad tracks.
The young men were SONS of Jesse NJ.
Cullin of. Belcamp. widely known citi-
zen of that community. Winfield was
twenty-five years old and unmarried.
Amer was twenty-five, married and the
father Of three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
wARSHIPS FOR CHINA.
United States Steel Company Said
to Have Secured Contract.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 1.-THE
Call this morning states that Charles NJ.
Schwab, former president of the United
States Steel corporation, is to meet Prince
Tsai Hsun, uncle of the Emperor OF Chi
ma. in this city next week to "close
deal for the building of feet Of war
vessels for China.
In support of its assertion that Ameri-
can shipyards are likely to be given the
work of building the warships. the Call
quotes John A. McGregor. president OF
the Union iron works as saying that he
is Informed that plans drawn by the
bethlehem Steel Company through
Schwab, have been favorably considered
by the Chinese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
ARRAIGNED AT HIS HOME.
Banker Ingersoll Too III to b
Taken to Court.

BIDDEFORD, Me-, September IL
Richmond H. Ingersoll. the alleged de-
faulting treasurer of the York County
Savings Bank which closed it's doors
August II. was arrested yesterday on a
charge of embezzlement.
Since the closing of the bank the bank
er has been confined to his house by
illness. due in part to two attempts at
suicide. Ingersoll could not be taken to
prison because of feebleness, and he was
therefore arraigned in his room before
the municipal court recorder in the pres
ence of his wife and daughter. He was
held in $4,000 bail, which was furnished
by friends.
bank shortage was placed at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Death Due to Vaccination.

HARRISBURG. Pa. September IL
Audrey May Drabenstadt. aged six
wears died today of lockjaw, resulting
from vaccination. In order that she
might enter the pubic schools the girl
was vaccinateds August "a. Her arm
became very sore and tetanus develop
ed. resulting in her death today in
great agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Murdered Mems Bodies Found.

GLOBE, Ariz., September 1.-THE
bodies of Fred Kibbe and George Hill
pot Globe business men, who left on a
hunting trip last Monday. were found
shot dead yesterday at an abandoned
stage station on the Fort Apache road.
Sheriff Thompson and Indian trailers
are searching for two former United
States cavalrymen. Robbery is supposed
to have been the motive for the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
LAST DAY IS BIG DAY
FOR VISITING PRINTERS
Chamber of Commerce Recep-
ton, Championship Base
Ball and Trophy Award.

Royalty were the visiting printers and
their ladies entertained by the Washing
ron Chamber of Commerce at its head
quarters at noon today.
President William F. GUIDE babe them
welcome, paid due tribute to the ladies
and warmly urged them all to come to
Washington again. Addresses humorous
and serious, were made by Harry B.
Wood of the New York association, who
expressed the appreciation of the visitors
of the hospitality which had been shown
them, and President F. C. Roberts OF
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1O1,
who thanked Mr.. Guide and the Chamber
of Commerce for the splendid reception
OF the visitors.
A buffet luncheon was served. At the
conclusion after q Hail song by a
chorus Of healthy male voices, the entire
party joined in three cheers and tiger
for President GUIDE and the body he rep
resented. .
Roses for the Ladies.
The ladies of the party were each pre-
scented with large American Beauty and
La France roses They joined heartily
in the cheers for Mr.. GUIDE. who had re-
membered them in like manner every day
since their visit to the city.
= In the reception line, representing the
Chamber of Commerce, were, In addition
TO President GUIDE. Isaac Cans. Granville
NJ. Hunt and A. Leftwich Sinclair. The
guests were introduced by George G.. Sell
bold, chairman Of the printers entertain
ment committee.
The visiting printers later made their
way to the American League Park for the
field day games These commenced at 1
O'Clock. and at 3 o'clock gave way to the
final championship game between the
clubs representing the Chicago associa-
ton In the west and the New York asso-
citation in the east.
Trophy to Be Awarded.
Tits evening final reception will be
held at 8 o'clock at Pythian Temple.
At o O'Clock the Hermann cup, the
championship trophy. will be presented
to the winner of today's ball game.
Later in the evening dancing will fol-
low, with a buffet luncheon, and the sue
cessful meet of the clubs that form the
Union Printers National Base Ball
League will be brought to close.
Many printers in attendance upon the
meet will Leave for their homes. some
this evening and others tomorrow. Still
others will remain a few days longer, or
take in side excursions from Washington.
Throughout the week. say spokesman
for the visiting members of their craft,
the visitors have had an enjoyable time.
Many have seen the beauties Of WASH
ington for the first time: and all. they
say, will go back to their homes with
happy recollections of the city and of the
hospitalities accorded them by Columbia
Typographical Union, No 101, its base
ball association, and the typos of the
National Capital. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
FULLER WILLS PRoBATED.
------ j.. :,
Estate Bequeathed by, Late Chief
Justice and His Wife

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE. wills OF
the late Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice
Of the United States. 9uhfeine Court. aud
his wife. Mary E. Fuller. who died In
1904. were admitted tosprobate yesterday
The late Chief Justice died possessed OF
an estate valued at $9JGO00 while the
estate Of his. wife Is placed at Sl15OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
AuT0MOBILIsT HIT BY TRAIN
Mayor of Douglas, Ga, Killed in the
Collision.

DOUGLAS. Ga. September 1.-THE
Georgia and Florida passenger train from
Valdosta collided with the automobile of
r. 5. Price, in this city yesterday. killing
Mayor F. l.. Sweet of Douglas and
~ ounding Mr.. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Index of Modernists' Reviews.

ROME, September IA papal decree
issued today instructs the congregation
Of the holy Office to index the long list OF
modernists' reviews and books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Fownes Leads by Five UP.

Hole II (465 yards)-Wood got a slice on
his tee shot in the long grass. Fownes
straight and long on his drive. Wood half
topped his second for the loss of much
distance. Fownes was thirty yards short
the green In 2. Wood was in the bunker
| at the back of the green in 4, out in and
got a putt for 6. Fownes. playing safe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Oil on Macadam Roads.

He also hopes that 1t will be possible to
adopt a higher standard for the upkeep
of macadam roads. employing oil to lay
the dust and assist In maintenance. He
says that when the roads are once IN
good condition and we'll oiled It will be
cheaper to maintain them with the use of
oil than without. considering the saving
that would be effected in sprinkling.
Commissioner Judson points out that the
law requires a considerable repayment on
account of the floating debt, and that
there must be a careful and economical
administration in all departments IL the
District is to have the money to do the
bigger things under consideration. Every
dollar spent. he says. must bring the re-
turn OF at least a dollar in public benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

OF Pennsylvania avenue, Massachusetts,
avenue from the Union station westward,
the neighborhood of the White House,
Treasury Department. etcA and a part of
the retail and hotel district. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

KEE11----
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
YOUNG OF CHICAGO
WINS HANDICAP

Columbus, Ca, May 81. S. Young
of Chicago won the fifth southern
handicap this afternoon over a field
of 1877 shooters. At distance of %
yards he broke SO targets out of pos
sible 100. William Laslie of Tuskegee,
Ala. was second. He broke 95. Ollie
williams of Nashville, Tenn, at IS
yards; P. II. Luttrel of Bessemer, Ala
at land J. A. Blount of Greensboro,
Ala, at Is yards, tied for third place
with scores Of "a.
The weather was ideal and the clos
Ing day of the tournament was char
acterized by unusually large scores
Besides the above more than a dozen
shooters finished with scores above 80,
while H. D. Freeman OF Atlanta (pro-
fessionaD broke a worlds record by
breaking 80 out of a possible 100, at I'll
yards.
Champ Powers, amateur, of Decatur
ILL., was awarded the handsome loving
cup given by local business men for
the highest score during the tournA-
ment. He finished witha score of CIT
out of a. possible 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
BIG SUIT AGAINST
LUMBER COMPANY

Meridian, Miss, May 5.-(Special)--
The Cotton States Lumber company, To-
Gated at Meehan Junction, was this
morning made defendant in one OF
the largest personal injury suits that
has ever been brought before the Lau-
derdale county circuit court. The case
Is that of Mrs. M. e. Magee ct al, vs..
the Cotton States Lumber company,
and the plaintiffs, who are Mrs. Ma
gee and her children, are suing for $780,
900, alleged damages as a result of
the death of their husband and father.
The details of the death of w. E..
Magee, a photographer who lived at
Hickory, are still fresh In the minds
of the people of this vicinity. Mr.. Ma
gee boarded one of the Cotton States
Lumber company's logging trains at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
EXPERT TESTIMONY
In DR.. HYDE'S TRIAL

Kansas City, May 5.-Testfying near
the close of the Hyde trial today DR..
Walter M. Cross, city chemist of Kansas
City, branded the analysis made by fyr.'
Victor c. Vaughn on the liver of Colo
mel Swope as incomplete. Ninety per
cent of the substance which remained
when DR.. Vaughn made his final esti-
mate of the amount of poison in the
organ might have been foreign, said Dr.
Cross. The witness pointed out that as
Colonel Swope had used tonic con-
tanning cinchonidine, this drug would re-
main after the process DIR. Vaughn used
had been completed.
No claims were. made by Dr. Vaughn
that he got entirely pure strychnine from
the liver of Colonel Swope. He said the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
BROWN & MILLS
Are The Exclusive Agents Here
312 N. TWENTIETH ST.

foreign matter was so small, however.
that he could make good estimate of
the amount of poison present.
DR.. Cross was cross-examined by the
defense to explain the presence of ty-
phoid in the Swope residence, but he
failed. He once made an examination
Of the premises. Although he found
no germs, Mrs. Swope gave him infor-
ma ton about previous conditions. which,
he said on the stand, would clear the
mystery If he were permitted to repeat
it Judge Latshaw held that this testi-
lnony would be incompetent. After the
defense had Brought out through Syl-
vester Spangler today that Colonel Swope
was in poor physical condition at the
time of his death, DR.. F. w. Froehlin
and DR.. John w. Allen testified that the
miilionaire's condition was such that
death might have been expected at any
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06

reasons of political expeniency, en-
couraging the spread of Mohammedan-
ism and discriminating against Chris
tan missionaries. Even the Gordon
Memorial college is reing used to fos
ter the Mohammedan faith and is no
longer a Christian institution, he de-
clared.
DR.. Swemmer declared that Moham
mechanism is proving a dangerous COM
petitor to Christianity in all parts of
the world through It's propaganda. 1t
has advanced along the Uganda rail
way in Africa and along all avenues
of communication being developed
there, he added. He said the same was
true of South America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
Gallant Toilers to the Rescue

The news of the awful disaster at
Palos reached Ensley a few minutes
after the explosion happened. The hos
pital car of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company, which proved OF
such valuable service at the Mulga dis
aster. was Immediately sent to the
scene The First Aid corps of Wylam
also responded to assist in the work
of rescue.
A number of the members of the
corps We're at work when the dread
full news came, many of them quitting
work Immediately, and, without count
ing the cost, went to the hazardous
task in the hope of rescuing some OF
the unfortunates who were impris-
oned in the mine. The action of these
gallant toilers was the subject of much
praise by the public generally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
.ENUMERATORS WILL
SOON FINISH WORK
Reagor Explains Delay in TAX
ing of Census
HARD TO FIND PEOPLE
Children of Confederacy to Meet This
AffernOOn-EnsIcy Miners Go to
Stricken PaIos rs a Rescue
Party or First-Hclp

The taking of the census in Ensley is
rapidly nearing completion and the emu
merators. the Rev. l.. A. Reagor and
Jonn Mehaffey, are redoubing their eff
forts to get every resident of Ensley
on their lists.
In regard to the fact that several cit
liens have stated they had not been
called upon by the enumerators, Mr.. Rea-
gor made the following statement: I'm
view of the fact that it has been re-
ported from time to time that some of
the residence portions of the city have
not been visited by the census takers,
the impression might prevail that the
enumerators have been lax in the dis
charge of their duties. This is not the
case, however, as Mr.. Mehaffey and my
sell have worked early and late to cover
the large amount of territory assigned to
us. To systematic our work We had to
start at one end of our respective terri
tories and work to the other end. This
would naturally delay our visiting the
latter until near the close of our work.
Our duties have been arduous and with
the limited time and large amount of
territory to be covered we feel we have
done the very best we could to reach
every point. The fact that many of our
citizens room at one place and eat at
another, and that some work on the
night shift and some on the day, has
tended to delay our work. We have
striven earnestly to secure the name of
every citizen and hope to do so by the
time the census taking closes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
Ensley Personals

w. II. Stirling entertained party
of friends yesterday in honor of Misses
Belle and Myrtle Wilson of Kewanee,
Ill, who are en- route home after spend
ing the winter months in Florida. The
occasion was q theatre party and din
ner. Those present were Misses WILL
son, Miss Susan Sawyer. Miss Anr
Dean Sawyer, Miss May Hickle, MIR.
and Mrs. w. II. Stirling.
At the recent meeting of Stone
wall chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy Mrs. e. X. Jordan wa
elected historian, and Mrs. l.. H. Hoi-
lingsworth, honorary vice president for
life.
]. W. Morrow and Glen Burke were
elected last night at the meeting of
the city democratic executive commit
tee as committeeman from the Six
teenth ward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
Lyceum Helpers Circle

The Lyceum Helpers circle is the name
given to the organization which was
formed at the residence of Mrs. N. r.
Baker at Palmer Terrace Wednesday
afternoon for the purpose of completing
the work for the Lyceum course. Mrs.
N. r. Baker was chosen president Mrs.
C. P. Bowman secretary and Mrs. Lo-
THAR Brooks treasurer. Others present
and agreeing to entertain in the first
circle were: Mrs. j. B. Simpson, Mrs.
M, II. Mcdowell, Mrs. J. Hoke Per-
kins, Mrs. r. Z. Tidwell, Mrs. ]. Moog,
Mrs. Alex sPoss and Mrs. w. Bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
St. Johns vestry Elects Officers

A meeting of st. Johns vestry was
held last night at the church after
Ascension Day services. DR.. T. ]. Beard
presided.
The officers were reelected as fol-
lows w. N. Wood, senior warden C..
H. Mandy, junior warden; H. S. Meade,
treasurer; W. III. Wallace, secretary.
The delegates elected to the diocesan
council which meets next week in Mo-
bile were II. S. Meade, w. H. Wallace,
C. H. Mandy; alternates, w. N. Wood,
Js mes R. HUMPHREYS, w. 7. Palmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
Observation-Disclosures AND
CHRISTIANITY AT WAR

Chicago, May 5.-Speaking before the
Mems National Missionary congress
here today DR.. s. w. Swemmer of
Arabia declared that the missionary
movement has developed into a drawn
battle between the Christian and Mo-
hammedan faith with the Moslems
making startling inroads into the areas
worked over by the Christians He said
the governments of Portugal, France
Germany and Great Britain are, for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
for the ceremonial session tomorrow

for the ceremonial session tomorrow
afternoon and night.
The sessions will be begun in the
afternoon with an elaborate parade,
with the large class of novices chained
together ready for the slaughter as
the feature. Following the business
session banquet will be held.
Today the Melton Hardware company
of this city closed a deal for the pur-
chase of the southwest corner of Twen-
ty-second avenue and Second street
and will erect a $4,000 hardware
building thereon at a early date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
American Artist DYING

New York, May 5.-John LaFarge,
dean of American artists, who rallied
recently from an attack of lagrippe,
had relapse tonight and was taken
to a hospital where it is said his con-
lition is critical He is rs years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06

Charleston. 8. c., May 5.-Since the is
suance of the order assigning torpedo
boat destroyers and submarines at the
Charleston navy yard to northern yards
10 crafts have sailed from this port. The
Preston Smith, Lamson and Dixie sailed
today for Hampton Roads. Three more
will follow in few days. This will leave
at the Charleston navy yard some Is
boats. Some Of these are Of antiquated