davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
Seibdmenb fir Oemticb:
9lmerifamer.

Sn Cincinnati iagte 0ieier Gage Ser
laoln6ofte Gbemifer Sobn l1ri 2lopo
iiber @ert6 u1o Stl1oium ser 0eut-
id)en Sprube, mas mand)e a>nlerer
u5obne oel1tlder gltern," Bic Die
.5prod1e ibrer Mltter nur raoebre<
GET, beld}dn1t. ugor melr;ge,l Dssona=
ten iplte id," 0l1Berte iib 2lopo in
elmer Mniprude, Dor Oeln Mpotbeferper=
bunoe BON Seem Dorf uno grooflpn e.
llel1 millenid)uftliden @ortrog bolten.
&l1r5 ebe Bic @erbal1Olung 6egorn,
t6eilte mir Ser Goriiben0e nit, oaB in
Oem Gerborloe Sic Gerban0lungen in
oeutiber Sprohe gefiibrt miir0en,
uno, eriuhte MIDI, SEN Gortrag III
ocutl6er Sprade 81 baltel1. S6 muB
tie Jeff treoeno beoal,erlr> boB ib Sic em
@unld)e nid)t entiprehen fonnte, unb
es mar fir MIDI alB%erorOcutlid be-
id6meno, oaB aus &ildlift ouf MIDI
ppn Sem berge6rudten MoOl1s abge=
miden lulo an Sem Mbcr1o in eng(iider
Sprad]e perbanDelt ml1roe."
Nun 0enfe man ii6 0aS 8ilo mall=
der 9eutid : Mmerifoner, Sic falt
nit elmer geuiiien Jredbeit 0arauf
pofell cob iie fein 3el1tld ferne11,
ionoern nur ullniteO States" ipre=
9en, u1,o, melt 0opon entfernt lid SIT
idamen, 0oB man i6nen in einem oeut-
l6en @ereine Sen @ebral16 Ser eng
lilhe Sprade 5ugeiteben ml1B, li6 mie
Eioniere Ser Mufflarung g%eberoen!
0ubei mur ibnen sic @elegenbeit &C.
boten, sic Yrof. 2lop0 nidt beloB.
Sd batte eben," fubr er fort, ~in
meiner S1geno nidt Sic @%elegenbeit,
Die oeutibe Sprade 81 erlernea. Mber
ais mein 5obn berongeluodien mar,
moQte ib nidt, oaB er Sic elben trau=
rigen grfabrrngen infolge Ser nn=
fenntnib ser beuti9en Sprade I'M &C.
ZEN MAIDEN ionte mie id, uno ih
lanote i'm 0ober, no60em er auf Sen
bieiigen S6ulen l6on Sen @runoitein
gu jeinen a%enntniiien 0es Deutl6en
gelegt batte, nod 9armita0t> mo- er
Sic beutlde 5prade polig bemeiltern
|Iernte. Nuf meinen ausgeOebnten &ei=
len batte i6 piel mebr leben nn0 Der
lteben f0nnen, menn ib ser oer1tiden
5prabe mddtig gepel en mare, oenn
lie lit Sic Spra6e, Sic %olliiberaa &C.
iproden miro, sic 5prahe ser @ii=
ienldpft."
@ie oft, idreibt 6a5u Sic ~Nmeri=
fa," fat man iolde Mniidten inn 9oll=
fe ser lebten Sabre aus Oeln Munoe
gebiloeter Mmerifaner gebort! 56idt
oo6 ser @ouperneur zines gemtlien
Stoates feline &inoer III cine 0euti6e
fotbolil6e Hfarridule = Ser 0eutiden
Spro6e megen, obgleid ct ielbit, mie
audi feline 5rau, 8roteltant lit. 9a=
qegen fommt es ale Scale lang Dor,
sob Gater ooer Mutter ibrem &tn0e
beitatigen, es bramde fem 1eutid gu
Iernen = mir leien in Mmerifa!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
3meiter She'll.
&otb, 8eif nuo 8la''.

Sic i60nite Sabne in Der @elt
SIT @otb, @eiB unp @lau
Mnf iternbe1dter Nn.
Nt6ts in Der @elt mir 10 9e1dut
MIg Hotb, @eiB nnb 8lnu
Muf lternbeidter Nu.
$50 immer bie1e Sarben tpcb'n
@pu Motb, @eiB mnb 8lau
Muf lternbeidter Mu
9o mub sic Sreibeit audi belteb'n
Wit Npfb, @eiB nnb 8lau
Muf lterubeidter Mu.
9ir npllen trene @Gdter fem
Stir Notb, @eiB unb 8la1
Muf iternbe1dter Mu.
Nuf naB fem Seinn li6 1teue ein
Sen 3ptb. @eiB unb 8lml
Nuf lternbeidter Mu.
g b(eibe nn nm %immerfort
Sd6n 8ptb, @eiB unb 8lau
9luf %lternbeidter Mn.
Ser @Dlferfreibeit S6irm nnh Sort.
SdDn 3ptb, @eiS unh 8lou
guf lterubeldter Mu.
8 Soft i'm 6imme( ldiibe treu
Mein 8ptb, @eiB nnb 8lau
Muf iternbefdter NM.
llnb battle bu bon Sleden fret
Dfein Nptb, @eiB ly,D 9laM
Mllf lternbeldter Mr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
lie @rbaltmne natiirlider Gneaen.

SIT iomobl ouf unieren pbpfiiden
3uitano als auf materieue sa@en an
s. S. 8urlong, @aibing-
ton, 81. S. mir0igte ieinen 3uitano
uno nabm einen &atb an, bepor es gu
ipat mar. gr iagt: SD lit idred<
lid an Mierenleioen; Sic &ranfbeit
mar in unierer 6amilie erbli@. Sd
nobm bier 6laiden Golep's @ieren=
mittel, uno id eradte mid ielbit iebt
ais pouitanoig geiuno. 9ies io1te
cine 8arnung fem fir ale, eS ni4t
gu berabidumen, Golep's Mierenmit-
tel gu nebmen, bepor es gu ipat it,"
Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
Sic neue Gnjpflifa Napit
MiuS X.

Ser Sert Ser papitliden gl13pflifa
fir Sos brittle 3entenarium ser SET
ligiprebnng 0es neutrality-suspicious.
BON Moilan0, &arl 8orrpmal1s, lit ul1=
largit eribienen. SIM erlten Sbeile Ser
gn5pflifa e1rtpirft Ser 3aplt Elm 8il0
oes oeroerbten 3eitalters, III melbem
ser fl. &nrl 8orromduS lebte, per-
berrlidt Sic @eiligfeit un0 Sic 5batig=
felt oes a%ar0inals, sic oararf ab5ielte,
njene 5u befampf en, Sic unter 0em
Mol1tel Don &ef ormatoren Ser Stride
eilten @eiit ser Ger0erbnib %Derbargen
uno Die Hebelen oes NbfaQes Ser mo-
oernen 3eiten borbereiteten."
Sr10em er Sic 9riitltden Sugenoen
oes fl. &arl 8orromal1s 81 iamsrelt=
faBt uno beionoers feline 8irfiamfeit
gegeniiber SEN &eformatoren berpor-
bebt, men0et iid Ser Eapit a16 an
Sic 8iid0fe, uum jene gu befampfen,
oie mie Sic 0anlaligen Geforlnatoren
jett oie 2ebre ser STRIDE uno lire Sl1=
ltitutionen l15ugeitalten lu6en unO
0abei immer Sen &uf nab Der &11ltur
un0 ser Civilization auf Sen 2ippen
baben, nidt ols OF ibnen 0ieler Yltnft
DEFENDERS am @er5en ldge, ion0ern
neil iie NIT oieien granOtol en geamen
(ei9ter sic 8osbeit ibrer @efuble Der
Bergen"
sic ieten," fabrt ser &apit fort,
uii9 cine algemeine Mpoitaite bonn
@louben uno Ser Gis5iplin ser Stride
gum 3iele, cine Mpoitalie, sic UNI 10
i4limmer ais jene bon 6amals ilt,1peil
lie lih bartnadig inn SdoBe ser Sir
DIE lelbit balt uro aus irrigen @runo=
iqben perltedt Sic ar1Beriten 6olge-
rungen 5iebt. I'm einen 10 argliitigel1
uno gefGbrliben &rieg, Sen jene fiji
rem u. f0r6ern, oenen am meiiten 0arar1
gelegen lein lollte, oie @emalt ser Sir
DIE gu fifteen un0 aufre@t gu erbal=
ten, Elm &rieg, ser in ser fali6en Mn=
idauung begonnen puroe, 0aB sic Sir
DIE iid freun0i6aftlid nit oen @ari=
men oes Sabrbunoerts peritanoigen
f0nne, gu befampfen, geniigt es, oo=
ran gu erinnerl1, 0aB ser fl. &arl
8orromdus ols erlte Gorge ser 8i=
i9ofe be3eidnete, Sen fatbolil9en
@lauben pollitanoig uno unperlett gu
bemabren, jenen @lauben, Sen Sic fl.
romiide Stride befannt uno lebrt. Gs
lit oaber notbmenoig, 3i6 Sen perfebr=
item Meinungen 8u mioerleben, sic
|li6 unter lugneriider gerflei0ung elm
ldlei6en uno Sic in ibrer @eimnmt-
belt pom Mooernismus perfodten
mer6en."
Ser &opit bemerft Damn, 6aB ~io
mie ii6 sic M0glibteit 6es &eiiens er=
leidtert babe, 10 au@ Sic @erbrei<
tungsm0glidfeit Ser Srrtbiimer ge=
madien lit" 11ro 0aB es n0tbig iei,
rols natiirli6es @eilmittel Sen DRIFT
liden l1nterribt gu perbreiten." Btus
menoet iib beionoers gegen iene Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
CAME TO KILL MAYOR REYBURN
Police Get Man Who Wanted Nat
uralization Papers,

PHILADELPHIA, December 3.-Declar-
ing that he came to kill Mayor Rey-
burn. a man who gave his name as
Frank Maus. forty -four years Of age.
threw the attaches of the mayors ONCE
into q panic today.
Getting into the reception room. he
walked up to the mayors messenger, and
waving his hands, he said:
THE police are lot OF robbers. They
ought to be cleaned out of city hall.
II want my naturalization papers. and
I've got to have them right away. Look
here, is this the mayor?'
He seized a rough piece Of paper and a
pencil, and drew a rough sketch, with
eyes, nose and mouth, and straight lines
for the body and limbs. Then he pointed
to it, and yelled:
Yes, that's the mayor. and I'm here
to kill him. See.''
He drew a straight line through the
caricature and punched the pencil
through the paper. Policemen took him
in charg'. and he will be examined by a
police surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
NO MUNICIPAL MILK PLANT.
Committee Not Likely to Ask Con
gress to Buy.

No recommendation to take over the
Straus milk laboratory to be run as a
municipal plant will be made to the Com
missioners by the special committee of
citizens which met yesterday afternoon.
II the vague rumors emanating from that
meeting are to be taken as indications.
The committee was appointed by Com
missioner Rudolph last Wednesday, fol-
lowing the mass meeting of citizens who
sought to interest the Commissioners in
the ACCESSIBILITY of asking Congress for
an appropriation to run the plant after
January 1. The meeting yesterday
afternoon was an executive one.
Gen George M. Sternberg, chairman of
the committee, said later that the meet
ing had been long, and that nothing
would be made public until a second
meeting to be held some time this week.
At that time, it is understood. resolutions
will be formulated informing the Com
missioners that the committee believes
absolutely in the beneficial results of the
work of the Strauss laboratory in dis
tributing pasteurized milk to poor babies,
but that there are good reasons why the
plant should not become municipal one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
SANTA CLAUS PACK HEAVY.
Value of Toys Imported This Year
Greater Than Ever.

When Santa Claus starts on his rounds
Christmas eve he will carry with him
toys of q greater value than he has here
tofore. This Is indicated in a report from
United States Consul George Nicholas
Int, at Nuremberg. Germany, who says
that purchases for this year are consid-
erably larger than last.
During the nine months of this year
toys valued at $1,s54,319 were shipped
from this district to the United States.
This Is $246.1S6 greater than the Ship
ments for the corresponding period last
year. and only $5O.o5s less than the
shipments for the entire year 1909. Toy
exports to America for the present quar-
ter probably will reach $35O.OOO, making
the totai for the year something over
s.. 10000. an increase Of more than Il
per cent over 1909.
Mexicans are manifesting an increased
interest in merican-manufactured to. s.
especially mechanical ones. according to
Consul General Arnold Shanklin. at Mex
leo City. Until recently mechanical toys
were not seen In Latin-America, but now
they are the main feature Of window
displays. and attract great attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
SECRETARY FOSTER
TELLS STORIES OF D|Az
Friendship Begun When He
Attended First Inauguration
as President of Mexico.

Thirty-four years ago. few months be-
fore President Porfirio Diaz of Mexico
was inaugurated for his first term as ex-
ecutive of that country, it fell to the lot
Of John W. Foster. former Secretary OF
marked the beginning Of the long friend
ship that has since existed between them.
Mr.. Foster, in an informal talk before
the members of the University Club last
night, told many interesting anecdotes in
connection with his friendship for Senior
Diaz and his experiences with royal fam
lilies of Europe as a diplomatic repre-
sentative from the United States.
Shortly after the revolution, headed by
Diaz proved successful in overthrowing
the Lerdo government, the young MeXl-
can patriot met his former enemy's
daughter. Their friendship ripened into
love.
Their subsequent marriage healed the
wounds Of strife between Diaz and Lerdo.
From the day of the marriage until for
mer President Lerdo's death, father-in-
law and son-in-law were fast friends.
In 1881 Mr.. Foster was commissioned
as special diplomatic representative to
Russia He met the reigning emperor
Alexander II, and the present ruler of
the Prussians. who was then boy OF
eleven years.
He was present in st. Petersburg
when Alexander II was killed by a
nihilist bomb. and conveyed, at the in
stance of President Garfield, the latter s
condolences to the royal family. Mr..
Foster said the year was memorable
one for him, as In the following July
President Garfield was fatally shot by
q political assassin.
In his diplomatic trips to Spain he was
presented to the father and grandfather
nf
Spain. He recounted some experiences
that came to him in the Spanish court.
He also told of a diplomatic mission to
China, where he met several government
dignitaries, personal representatives of
Tsi-An, the late Chinese empress.
Following former Secretary Foster a
number Of interesting "reminiscences of
President Lincoln were related by Col.
John T. Irish, former naval officer of Gus
toms at the port of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Ray STEAMERS LAUNCHED.
Event Witnessed by a Large Thronl
at Sparrows Point.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 3
Viewed by throng of spectators, in
GLIDING many municipal officials and per-
sons prominent in the business and finan-
cial world, two new steamers of the
Chesapeake Steamship Company were
successfully launched today from the
yard of the Maryland Steel Company at
Sparrows point.
The new vessels. which have been
named the City Of Baltimore and the
City of Norfolk, were christened, respect
lively, by Miss Mary James, daughter OF
Norman James of this city. and Miss
Celestine Finley, daughter Of President
w. w. Finley Of the Southern railway
and left the ways within fifteen minutes
Of each other.
They are intended for service between
Baltimore and Norfolk. The new boats
are each 80 feet in length over all, with
q beam Of sixty feet. They will carry
$50 tons Of freight in addition to 400 pas
sengers and a crew Of So. When COM
pleted they will embody every conven.
fence known to the shipbuilder's art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
TOO MUCH TRAINING.
DR.. C. A. Richmond Deplores En-
phasis on Trade Schools.

UTICA, n. Y. December BIN an adj
dress at the dedication of the Thomas r..
Proctor Library at Richfield Springs to-
day. the Rev. DR.. Charles Alexander
Richmond, president Of Union College, ut
tered protest against the growing tend
ency to trade schools.
1.-THE educators of the country are go
ing mad over the subject Of trade schools
and technical training" he said. They
are acting for all the world as If they
cared only what shall be eaten, what
shall be drunk and the wherewithal to be
clothed.
"Col. Roosevelt, in one Of his western
speeches, said that every college student
should be taught trade. I suppose he
had in mind that in the case Of some
boys a good carpenter or q good farmer
had been spoilt in the making of poor
preacher or briefless barrister. But you
might just as well demand that every
farmer should be taught Greek.
In my judgment the emphasis upon in
dustrial education is already too strong" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

erai majority last election. $50.
Westham (SOuth)-Will Thorne Qabor)
9,5OS; Capt. Carthew (unionisD. 1920
majorts eSss No change
Colchester. w. Evans tunionsto,
| g. 4SS; Sir Edgar Vincent QiberaD. 1874
| Unionist majority. 614. No change.
Unionist majority last election, 791.
Loss to Unionists.
Camberwell Peckham)-A. Richardson
! CiberaJ, 5,O27; H. C.. Gooch (unionist).
1856. Liberal majority. Al. Liberal gain
Unionist majority last election, 81.
Bristol (South)-Sir w. H. Davies Glib.
eraD, 6,S95; ]. T. Francombe (unionisp
| 6,757; liberal majority, 1873; no change
liberal majority last election, FL.
WoIverhampton (West)-A. F. Baird
(unfonist. 1925; Price Lewis, QiberaD
5,631; unionist majority, 294: no change
unionist majority last election. oS2
| (unionist), 4,72O: A. E. Butler QiberaD
1.924; unionist majority. 2.196; no change
unionist majority last election, S,131
Leaves Liberal Ranks.
Grimby-Sir G.. Doughty (unionist)
| 1908: T. Wing QiberaD, 1905; unionisl
majority, sos.
Unionist gain. This was a liberal gain
At last election, the majority being 322.
Halepool-Sir C. Furness QiberaD, 6.O17;
w. g. ii. Gritten (unionisD, $3.50; liberal
majority, 4S.
No change. Liberal majority last elec-
Ipswich 1.-TWO seats)-Sir D. F. Goddard
OiberaD, 1881; Rev. Sylvester Horne
UberaD. 5,791: A. c. Churchman (union-
ist1' 5.447: B. II. Burton (unionist), 5,4O7;
liberal majority, 344.
No change. Liberal majority last cleo.
! ton, 26S.
Stafford (north)-W. p. Byles QiberaD
.4O2; Cyril Potter (unionist), 4.163; l.ber'
al majority, 239. No change. Liberal ma
jority last election, S51.
| West Bromwich-Viscount Lewishan
| (unionist). 5.O46: DIR. A. e. w. Haze
| GiberaD, 5O41; unionist majority, 5. NJ
change. Unionist majority last election
735.
! Exeter-H. E. Drake (unionist), elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
LIQUORS AS CARGO.
Southern Railway Transports 81, 00C
Tons to Southland.

Despite the wave of prohibition sup
posed to be sweeping over the southland.
5000 tons Of wines, liquors and beers
were transported into southern states by
the Southern railway In the past year.
according to the sixteenth annual report
lie yesterday.
The report shows the corporation to
have 1850 miles of railroad. The net
operating expenses for the past year
tOtaled SIS, 1886. 1884. During the past
year the Southern railway carried 49,
694, 1856 people over its lines an increase
Of 7.33 per cent in numbers over the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1909. About
1880 passenger coaches and 10000
freight cars were in operation during the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
CLEARED OF REBATE CHARGE.
President Of Railway Exonerated in
Tinted States Court.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 3.-Lu-
Glen J. Irwin, president OF the Louis
vile, Henderson and st. Louis railway.
was exonerated today In the United
States court Of the charge or having
given rebates to the American Tobacco
Company and to the j. b. Speed Com
pany The Louisville, Henderson ana
st. Louis agreed to minimum nne OF
s., 600 in each Of the three counts against
The case against the American To-
bacco Company, alleging rebate grow
ing out of some of the same trans
actions. was continued to the next term
Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
HOWARD SEEKS sENAT0RsH1P
Pardoned Convict After Vindicatio1
at Polls.

LEXINGTON, KY, December 3-An-
other man who was convicted in connec-
ton with the assassination Of Senator
William Goebel will seek 'vindication"
at the polls.
This is James Howard, who today an
nounced his candidacy for state senator
on the republican ticket in the seventh
kentucky senatorial district. Like Caleb
Powers. who was elected to Congress
from the eleventh district at the recent
election. Howard was pardoned for his
alleged connection with the assassination
of Goebel.
Henry E. Youtsey, who is now the only
sentence for completely in the Goebel
murder, swore he aimed the gun for
Howard, and that the latter fired the
shot that killed Goebel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Fierce Fire in Ships Hold.

NORFOLK, Va. December 3.-Though
tugs have for nine days been pouring
steam into the Austrian steamer Giul q.
from New Orleans to Trieste, which
put in here with a bad fire in her cargo
Of cotton. the fire in the No. and
holds of the ship is still burning and
it has been decided not to again raise
the matches of the Giulia until Monday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Standard Oil Director Dead.

STANFORD. Conn.,. December B.
AIanson A. Sumner, a director in the
Standard OIL Company and Wei known
In business circles in New York, died
last night at his home on Strawberry
Hill. He was a pionee-' i'm iron manu-
featuring and had been identified with
many of the largest interests in the oil
and metal trades of the country. Mr..
Sumner. who had been In Ill health for
about ten months, was native Of Ale
bany, N Y, and the body will be taken
there for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
COUNT GUTENBERG DEAD.
Husband of American Girl Slated
for Court Chamberlain.

DELAWARE Ohio, December 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Lyttle Of this city re-
ceived a cablegram this afternoon from
their daughter, Countess Nelly Lyttle-
Eulenburg, who is in Germany, in which
she announces the death of her husband,
Count Botho Eulenburg, after brief ILL
ness of pneumonia. The count was about
thirty years of age. and was to have re-
ceived the title of court chamberlain at
the kaiser's court. the present master of
ceremonies being an uncle, Prince August
Eulenburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Insanity as Defense.

VINCENNES, Ind, December 3.-The
defense In the trial OF Menlo E. Moore, a
theatrical man who is charged with the
murder Of Charles e. Gibson, today in
troduced testimony intended to show that
Moore's mind was unbalanced at the
time OF the shooting. Will Willis. bust
ness partner Of the accused man, test.
fed that he considered Moore of I'M
sound mind several days before the shoot
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Missing Lake Steamer Safe.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Decem-
Der 3.-The steamer Northern Light
missing since Thursday noon. when she
was due here from Duluth, passed down
through the locks early today The
snowstorm and gale on Lake Superior
compelled the steamer to take shelter
off Marquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
TRAIN HITS ROCK, THREE DEAD
Five Men Injured When Cars Go
Over Bank,

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, December g.
Three men were killed and five were In
jured today when a freight train with
two engines on the Carolina. Clinchfield
and Ohio road struck a rock near Clinch-
mort The engines and FIVE cars went
over the bank.
The dead are T.. w. Smith. engineer;
r. NJ Showalter. fireman, and Carl
Vaughn, fireman. The injured are train
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
SHERIFF TAKES REVENGE.
Kills Police Sergeant Who Had Con
fiscated His Revolver.

CAIRO, ILL.,, December 3.-Night Sergt.
of Police Wilferd French was shot and
killed at police headquarters tonight by
Sheriff A. B. Bankston of Pulaski county.
Bankston lives at Mound City and re-
Gently was arrested here by French, who
retained Bankston's revolver.
Bankston went 20 the police headquar-
tiers today and asked French about the
weapon. French started to walk away
and the sheriff shot him three times.
Bankston was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
ANYTHING Lostf /.

The Lost lad rate in The Star Is only
One Cent word each time. Smallest
charge fifteen cents. Most people are
honest and will return an article II they
can II they know who the owner Is. Be
sure to Tell them through The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Sudden Death of Beverly Smith.

Beverly Smith, colored, of 617 Burk
court southwest, became i'll while walking
along the street last night. He was taken
into the house at 913 G street southwest.
where he died soon afterward Smith
was fifty years old. His body was To-
moved to the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
The Marietta at Kingston.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, December a.
The United States gunbcat Marietta ar
rived here this afternoon from Mica
ragua. She will remain here for . few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
8 A. L. Clerks Get an Increase.

NORFOLK, Va, December 3.-The Sea-
board Air Line railway announces an In
crease of per cent in the salary Of
clerks receiving 800 per month and un-
der who have not received increases
WITHIN the past twelve months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Ministry Resigns.

MANAGUA. December 3.-The ministry,
which was formed August %. 1910. has
resigned. Gen. Luis Lena, the minister
Of war. viii be chief Of the new cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Continued from First Page.)