davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
G in b { z m ORD.

tGpeaiaL2essf9e oss Gtnc'unartr gcfssblnttJ
6dmiIton, 80. Juu. -- ann1
2inn, ein % Sabre altss 8ieuitmdos
den, bas i'm Sauie Der 5rau Hate
OsIesbp. go Yantee Rooo. Wioble.
tOpn, bsi6Gftiet mar. befinoet iib ieit
teuie Abeno OILS YoIiSeigsfauoene
i'm Wsrcp SoipitaI. Die perIon &c.
bar am SOnntas Utprgeu um Elm haIb
pier uhr Elm Giro. Sis sritidte bas
Mimmern Des gisueeborenen nit eis
nem Suhs, mari pos Gino bann in
einen 2lbfolIsimsr, ben fie in eine
Sentarube entIeerts. SpGier besdb lie
iih bqnn in bic aiids, um bas Sriibs
itiit gu bersiten. isood fieI Der i'm
DienIte Der 5rau Selesbp itebenoen
8rantenpiIegerin bic gldFe hires &C.
iihts duf. Die 8fIsgerin gebot nun
Der Qtnn, 5u Bette 81 geben uno rief
Or. Dell herbei, bsHen 8sroaht iid
oleih regte IND BEN bic unnatiirlihs
SHUTTER aud Elm 8eitdnonib ibrsr
S6ulb abIegte. Die poli3ei fpurps
bena6rihtigt unp fdnn alsboIb in Der
Sentgrube bic 2eihe ns Ginbes. Jm
aaufe pes Tagss puroe Winidm
UhQs, Der Batter oes ainoes, in .3eus
senbaft oeuommen. Die an Der tteis
nen aei6e poresnommene Qutopiis ers
CAB, boB pas atro BEL Isinsr 9eburi
qelebt bate. 2tnnd CHM itammt aus
Monroe. s., ipo ibre Gltern nod ans
idffig fiuD.
- @s tpurbs eeitern in grfabruna
gebraht, bab Der 2obenbsiiBer Gsorg
8. aroaer bon Der 2. unb gheftRut
Strabs am Jreitas WiDrsen na1
Cincinnati fuhr uno ferner, bab er
feinen 2aben go. 200 Horb Sbuler
4penue tiirslih an Jrau glisabetb
4rli1lgbaus pon Sit 5amilton ausz
pertaufts uno bon oiefer iest betriebsn
fpirD.
- Gmil 6eHenbruf, tpel9er In
Oft 5dmilion eins Wtrt9fhaft be-
treibt unb iiber ieinem 2oiol efneH
Rlub nit getrdnien perfpret, fpurbe
g.Itern bonn manor Rotbtpstl i'm polis
8eigerint porgeloben, NEIL er bds Wtits
LiernaAtsaeieb iibsrtreien hdben ioa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
St e iu y o rt.

Die Renpprt Effiee fir bas ,GiR.
einnaticr @olfsbIatt" befinorf iih IN
90. 33l gprf Stras,, ssgeulber eem
Gaurtbanie, iroielbft Rcaisfeitrn, an.
3eisen t.. {. II. bis 10 ilbr 45 Ninuttx
Nbsnbs cntsesensenpmmen Derben
Seiepbop Sonth 2401- "
- Orion TGnneraor. Sn 4btpez
Ienbeit bes BrdIberter, Serrn S6lus
ter. fiibrte Serr Gaspar 8oa ben 8ors
iiB. 6err George &aufmunn prototoIz
Itrte. Die 8sitIiiTe Der leBten 8e1z
1ammlung apuroen perleien uno dnges
nommen. Gins ginlaouno bes Gooz
ington Turnsr U&dnnerhors 3ur
5bstIHdhme on elmer bramutiIhznuz
iitalifhen QbenbunterhaItung puroe
angenonmen. DesgIeihen eine Sim
Iaoung beg Gsutihsn pioniers s8sreins
fir bic WoIbiugton's 9eburtstdgsz
fsisr am %. 1Sebruar in Sarobas'
SaQs. DER 8srsin fpirb ii6 in Gors
pore betbsiIigen. 8om Soo Teuop
SGngerhor pon Cincinnati IieT cine
ginlabuRg gum 2uftIfiffbou elm, he
oerleIer unb anoenoumen tpurbe. Der
8ersin iptrb iih 10 fart aIs m0slt6
bardn betbeiligen. Bon Der Relpport
gurngemstnDs lief cine girIabung gum
Wtastsnbau am 7. Gsbruar Elm. Be
f6loiIen tpurbe. iih in Gorpore gu Sc
tbeiIigeH. 0ds observation-disclosures
&ommittse, aus ben 5erren sobn gteis
fer unb 6. 8. are6en beftebsnb, rei6te
folgenben 8eriht elm: 8ilans an 6anb
am l. Suli 1909 $43.41, Ginnubmen
$198.26, Qusgaben $164.93, aafIens
beftanb am l. Sanudr 1910 1888,
i'm gauperstn $575, badres 9srm09en
oes Ysreins am l. Sanuar 1910
$608.33. Das aommittee fir ole
Betbnahtsbaumz 9erIoofung berihtste
einen Reinestpinn bon $5O,44. Dem
aommittes, 6. 9, &reten, Spfepb
&lsin unb s. 5auit, tpurbe Der 3ant
abgsitattet. Der Ginan3ietretdr :.
5ueg berihtete, bab Der 9erein 90
mttgliebsr sdblt. Sieben neus Mits
glieber ipuroen in ben perfIoFenen 6
Monatsn oufgenommep unn 2 Wtits
slieber iirb geftorben. Sn Der BUM
rnsltafTe beftnben iih S17.45. Jiir
ben 4ntauf neusr Wfuiitalien ipurben
$3.50 erldubt. Die 5errsn gbqrles
Sproul. Gilbert Rotb unb sSeIir Gss
bauer tpurben uls neue M1itglitber auf.
genommen. Dos llntsrbaltungsz zGonls
mittee fpurbe beauftraet, Bis nGdften
Witttpod sinen 1ue feitsuiesen, mann
bic nGhfte Mbenbunterhaltuns ftattfins
ben foa. 9ertagaHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

- Die pcIiSei iibsrrafhte eeferr
Wforsen gegen l llbr eine 9efellIfuf'
sRdnner in benz 3immer binter bsi
Wirtbfhaft bon Rapmonb Roie, Gdt
Der South unb Central Qpenue, beinI
rppter". .3pOlf Mann tpurben Der.
bdftet. Der Wirtb tpurbe Der ueber.
tretung Der Wlittsrnahts Srninan3
unb DuIbuns oes oa3arpfpieIs aness
tlost unb uufgeforoert, i'm PoIiseigs.
riht gu erfheinsn.
Better Gteig purbe Sdmitds
abeno an Der 4. uno 6igh Strobe
tpegen StrabeRbettsIns unb Sruntsn,
belt perboftet. Stsis unb Safe Gorns
fotpie Elm anesrer Ntdnn trnFen spsi
Sdduipieler UNI bettelten. Ginsr bir
S6duipisIer troute ben gurften niht
unb ihIus Siei9 nisber. Die Stru.
bsHbsttler riiIen bierauf aus uHb
Stets fiel nem 9oIt5iitsn Sumefon IN
bic Sdnoe.
5rau Sobn 6uutsInnn bon Der
0droen apenue uRb Grdpforbs Hun
fdno 9iufnabms i'm Wertp 9cipttaI.
William Sunsfore, qptIdsr ieis
ner Satin am %. Oe3emRr bic aus
gen bIau Tdlue uno psrbuftste, puroe
porgeftern 4benb Usraaftet.
- Bert Rcgrodeu BON piquu, mel.
6ez Dor brei Sabren ;Srau Sofsp1
RiIep trirnineu 1ngrifi, in Der peIisei
in Die S,dnpe eefaqen. Gr tpiro beuts
pom Rabpr Rotblpeu perbort.
- Die andben guuI GouIin bon
Der Sib z. Strobe; Ron Sumefon,
go. TIT maIuut Strabs; eSobn
6uebes, $40 g9oIuut Strobe uno
5riB Rartin, $50 Gbsituut Gtrobe,
ipurosn bon Der QoiSsi bsrbafttt unb
miiFen i'm 3uesrboeritt Elm 9erbDr
be'teben. Die guriten bronoer in bic
leeritebenbe 5obri, an Der Gte ber z.
unb WoInut Strobs uno tpureeR DO.
BET iibsrraidt, aIs iie ois 0asbrenaer
obfhrou6!en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

ibrc araatn sn beantporttn, iDoroul
has 6dus furser !oduo aus9ehoben
tpurne. Sn btnl 6auie befano iit sur
3tit aud, 6. Barn BON Rc. 3o8 Wlc'
5arlane Gtrabe, Elm grupsr Der
agnes garrp. 4nbsr ihm purStn
Cd. mattsrmonn, gsatr. Ganasu, 5rd.i
asd 5risnbfbip, Wurn Toro unb
GilIn 5oro, Ibfers elm mdofen BON
IA ssabren, psrbafts.. Die 9erbdfteten
ipuroeH In einsm gatrolpaasn ndf
osm ppliseiboupioueriisr eebrdht uno
sundhit als perbddtis siHssiRrrt.
sssass Ban 3anot ipuroe ssiisrn in
ieiHsr 3sIle ntnt eeiiort. er fuirc
beute 0ormiitag einem anotren Der
hor aHter5oaeH iperben. 8erihieo.Hs
perfonsn. ipelhe i5n i'm 2aufe bes 1as
ges bsfuheH tppllien, unter biefsn Der
grlber George Dan 2nnot por Net
3. une Waa Strobe. ,purben islbitcer'
itdnolit nidt poratInFen. Der 8s'
tangent lit Gubsrit nerp6s unb ibtiut
bem 3ufammsnbrnI nabe su isiH. Gr
fdhrt BEL jsbem 8srGuTh erIhrsdi
unb siit,rnb uuf uHo FART NIT tpiIs
ben Gugsn um tih.
George Dan 3anbt iieIte iih ass
fern, ME asiaet. in Der GENERALIZATION
Elm, um fsintn gruber gu btiuden.
gs uurbe ibm miiastb,iIt. hab biefss
auf anorbnuHe bes Gcroners unb nss
qoIiseiaefs Hihi stitehsn Tonne, bob
er ithotl tpdhrfheinlicb nahbtm Der
Coroner btr Jnqusft gum a6i6Iub
asbrdt, boIsn srerpe, isinen gruber
Iekn tonne. 8eorge nan 3anot srs
tl6rte. bab tr nur beabiihtiss, BEN
9eFanaertn etfras aauiabdf uEo eis
nigs gisarr.r su briresH, isco6 tpurne
ibm HlitastheiIi. oob aud eisiss niht
erIaubt lei.
berr Gsprae Ban 3arbt mar aus
eenitsinIid1 Lber bos furt,!bdre Or
,ignib in Der camille itines grubers
ouFs sieffte njsberssifIagsu uno an
aearifien. Seir, Muesn Seisisn bic
SpAfkH gIIls1 iIHiAlkus bSlphas4AS't
Ra6i. OR i2roh bic llsbersengun9
aus, eos Tsin grubsr bas 9srbrehsn
niht seangsn baben ,6uus. Setne
oI.t Tluittr, tptIf'e BEL ibm lpohnt. f:i
nur9 ben lffperen ShidiaIsf6ld1
pouItGneie nisbsrasihmstisri. Gle
nsins uno iomm,re 9og uHn Ra6t
uuo ipons iIh ni6t sroft,H laFen. 9is.
Telbe babe bic grmorbett BON eeren
aiubsrjahnn an ge.arnt uub apis cine
lefbliGe Johter gslie6t.
Ro6 4usiace bes SerrH @scrse
Ban 3ano. Fine feline Wsutter uno
9rou Ru.berforn. Die muttsr alice' 5
Dan 3onbt. Sugsnbfrsunbinntn uno
haben Dor lanosn Sabren in bieiigsr
Siaet bisIsIbe S6uls beIuht. Die
alte sgrdu 9an 3nnpt fpdr es. rpslde
bic Dor 10 Sabrsn srfois.t 5eirutb
,piffen ihrsm Sobne uno alics
Rutkrforb ins wert geiebt bate. Die
geiben taiisn iid Dor oer TrcuuHa
tdum a.iebsn, forbsru tparen duf
trieflitem Meee bstnnnt sslucroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
u Z.

Sm sipsitsn Stodipsrt ots BON
8. 1siientbol beipobnten 6auits an
Der Qorboitsgds Der Georse uHo Jcnn
Gtrabs tam stitern Ranmiiias ssssn
2.30 libr aus unktonHisr llriafs Elm
Jsusr gum ausbruh. iptlhes uH.sr
ben 5ousbeipobnsrn unp unter Der
Qahbdrfhdft srobe aufresung bsrs
porrief. Gin Alnrm bonn WsIoer 314
brdhis bic yeusrtpebr CUR G.efIs, ,rtIs
der Is fdlisblif ssians, bic Glamm,r
3u lof6eH. DIR Granddaughter pirs
auf $500 obeefh1si.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
glSslid5e IoSesialle.

Ter ST Sabre olis Bern. Gtls Don
SO. 1903 Betts Str0be tpurb. ssiiern
0rrmittag Don fsinsm Sphne Jreb.
Gels ioot i'm Bette lisstnb aufaefun.
ben. Der Gcrcner ipurbe bennhrit,s
iist unb itelIis ftft, bab Der oIis Md1n
sines nniiirIifkn 1obes eeisorben ipdr.
Tsr Rsser 0eorge 9iebmcn bran
esiitrH Wormiting Dor bsm nauie 80.
528 Central Nn<nux btfpubilos sas
iGmmsn. CT itnrb i'm pdt-olipaaen
Ho. 1 auf bem mfss mad Dem fofpi.aI
uEb ftine qeish< sDurbt auf Mnoros
nung hts GoroHus mad, Der Waoraue
gebra4t. Dsr Mionn ilt pabFineiHs
Ii6 tinem 6trsinIdge erleasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
8 q no ii . n.

SamilfOn anseisen, 2sfaI.R,tiSes
ano Eeuisfeitcn NnS nbSuseben Gde
Der 4. nno Charles Strake. unier
agsrt fir SamiItuu iuobnt go. 30f
Rpro 5roIt Ctr. SeIspbon (Spme)
go. 1912. SeIcpbon uRferes aprrs.
lponeegten: Sune go. 626. 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

.Ddgner's Uaineralndner~ fnb bic
eirr5is siIperidffigen I'm Narft. Ser
Ianet ~@naner's@. lD |.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

AeD. n u ] e.
28tittpe bon IbeooUr HeUHGneg. Tie Reerbt
elrgg finoei iiait am Wllfiruo6 adtmiftaa nm
uhJ bon her ISObHunG ans, IUurmf um l y ubI
Elm LJuueraoiiesoleuft In oer GpGng. 8TUt q
8aulus STrche Ibpebdlteu tutrb. ReriDnuete una
SreuH5e rperoeH btermI! fUrunblihiI etuaelaoeu
Eis tranernbsH ctntrrbIiebrHeu.
nc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

~taser, bse bard SeabeIarbeit ramb 8ewss
. ben fmS, nsbs,en iebea 5leden aa aab iebea
bslfnunasIss nnsaaber aus. fanb.GapsIis ent'
fermt mie5t mur ben Zd3mnA, fsnberu audi bic Iofen
befdsdbiatem 6aattbeilem anb stbt ben 6mgers tbss
uafiirIid,e gd,6nbeit apicSex.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
frau SOpbir arnnswrg,

rStcrb am SoHutag Pa6mittaq um ? ub'
tbrI 2SobHuuQ, Np. iii 8duflid SirGBe
9kleL Don az FnFTpu ! HGprJt urth pa June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
MRS. RAICHE IN FLIGHT.
First American Woman Aviato,
Does Stunts.

M1NEOLA. September 4-Unterritied
by her accident several days ago, and
unhampered by skirts, Mrs. Bessie Raiche,
the first woman who ever attempted to
go up In an aeroplane within the United
day.
Wearing loose pair of riding breeches,
puttees, leather coat and jaunty cap,
she took her aeroplane out and made sew
eral flights. The longest was about 500
yards. during which she rose from fifteen
to twenty feet from the ground.
Some of those who saw Mrs. Raiche
fall several days ago feared that the
experience might unnerve her, so that she
would not again try to fly. But it was
proved this morning that she was made
of different stuff.
to be out she had the machine on the
grounds and was found tinkering at it
to prime it for the flight today.
Boldly jumping to her seat, she put on
the power. and the aeroplane lifted her
gently into the air. She went higher
over the field and came down. Many
times she made the experiment, coolly
and carefully feeling her way to see that
she had perfect control.
Satisfied Of this. she started out on a
longer flight and went down the field,
while the few persons who had been at
tracted by her shorter flights looked on
in admiration. Away she went down the
course for almost third of q mile. just
skimming over the ground high enough
to be safely above 1t.
Thus Mrs. Raiche proved that wom-
an can fly, and she will probably within
a few days make a bolder attempt and
go higher into the air for a longer time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
''COUTTS" NOW THEATER
OLD BANK BUILDING CONVERT
ED TO PLAYHOUSE.
Miss Gertrude Kingston Will Open
Shortly in "The Little
Playhouse"
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

ToieiRH correspondence VI Inc rtdi
LONDON, September Ii, 1910.
Londons newest West End theater,
which will open shortly, is something of
novelty, seeing that it possesses neither
pit nor gallery.
Miss Gertrude Kingston, to whose en-
terprise the building of the theater is
due. aptIy names her house The Little
Theater.' 1t occupies the site, and, in
deed, is erected within the walls of the
building which up to a few years ago
was Coutts Bank, now housed in palatial
Offices on the opposite side of the Strand.
The theater entrance is on John street,
thus avoiding the crowded Strand and
facilitating access. The strong rooms,
wherein VI ere deposited the securities OF
George III, Queen Victoria and King Ed
waru, are now dressing rooms for Miss
Kingston and her company.
Inc stage ana COutts have been even
more intimately associated for it was to
his wife, Harriet Mellon, an actress, that
Thomas COutts, the banker, left his
ling
OId Thomas Coutts. grandfather of the
late Baroness Burdett-COutts, was a man
OF negligent attire. 1t is said that one
day III tavern a benevolent old man
offered him a guinea. Coutts pocket.d
the coin readily, but invited the giver to
dinner. The guinea is still preserved in
the bank d curiosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

NATIONAL MOTOR
BOAT CARNIVAL
Races in Seven Classes, But
Only Twelve Boats
Took Part.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Only
of the national motor boat carnival on
the Hudson river today. These were
entered in seven classes, but owing to
dangerous driftw God, with which they
came in contact, four boats were put out
of commission. Following is the sum-
mary of the days racing with the final
winners on points for the last three
days racing in the series:
Glass B. national trophy for speed boats.
forty feet and over; course thirty miles
Boat and Owner time. time
Tartar. r. E. Slevin ...... 1.O134 1.Ol.,3
Class c. international trophy; twelve metre
speed boats; course thirty miles.
Restless. T. F. Chesbrough. 1927 1927
Glass A. interstate trophy. for speed boats.
thirty-three feet and under: course thirty miles.
Vanish. A X. and c. d. White. 1922 1892
Edith II, A. E. Smith .424S 10. So
Vita Vim, Peter Pan III and 1t disabled.
Class d. for cruisers, sixty feet and over;
course twenty miles.
Avis, F. c. Ravens. 1871 1851
Glass e, for cabin launches over forty feet to
sixty feet over all; course twenty miles.
Spindrift, c. r. Butler. 2.26.13 2.2613
Glass F. for cabin cruisers, forty feet and
under; course thirty miles.
kathmar, R. T. Fowler. 203.15 2.031 Is
Class G. for open boats. twenty five feet and
under: course twenty miles.
Bunk III, c. Firth. ......... 2. 1928 2.41 %
Imp. A. Hass. ............ .259.n 2.5oOO
Patti. H. W. Brown, disabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
MISSOURI PACIFIC PROFITS.
Net Income Last Year Claimed to Be
Under 2 Per Cent.

CHICAGO, September 24-Further ques-
tioning of Assistant General Manager c.
j. Mcpherson of the Missouri Pacific
railroad was conducted today by the
roads commercial counsel, James c.
Jeffreys, before the interstate commerce
commission. Only forenoon session was
held today.
McPherson's figures submitted showed
the roads net operating income for last
year was s.. 81 PSI, which he said was
return of only 1876 per cent on the total
investment. ....,-
Higher cost of cross-ties, fuel and labor
were the factors he named as cutting of
the proportion of net revenue to amount
of investment to the extent a raise in
freight rates would be needed to enable
the road to live financially.
Commissioner Lane took occasion to
read from the record of Thursday that
portion of his remarks relating to his
belief that railroads must seek a different
solution of their financial difficulties than
the raise in rates method, saying that he
wished his statement at that time to be
correctly understood.
After next Mondays presentment by
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road the hearing will be adjourned to al
low shippers to look over the exhibits
rendered by the railroads, on which cross
examination will be based at a reconven-
ton of the hearing at later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
RESCUES DROWNING HORSE,
Wallabout Basin Scene of q Sensa.
tional Salvage.

NEW YORK, September pa runaway
trio of truck horses gave Wallabout Ba-
sin, Brooklyn, excitement in plenty short
ly before noon today. One of them jump
ed overheard, leaving the other two
hanging head down at the end of pier,
their launches still fastened to harness
that was connected with the wagon. The
wheels were braced against the string
piece.
The incident happened at the foot of
Washington avenue. The horse in the
water was swimming in a circle One
Charles Murray dived off the pier, swan
to the bewildered horse, grabbed the
bride and guided the animal inshore,
where the problem was how to get the
horse up.
A pile-driving derrick was brought into
use. Murray, still in the water, got "a
girdle under the horse, which was hoisted
bodily and swung to the pier. The der
rick was used also to get the other two
horses right side up again. They were
hitched to their wagon, one of the Bor-
ough Development Company of 1856 Rem
sen street, and Johnny Gallagher, who
had stuck to the wagon during his horses
runaway gallop down Washington ave
nue., proudly drove off in the gaze of
the hundreds who had watched the
novel rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
INCREASED FOREIGN TRADE
FOR EIGHT MONTHS SHOWN
Both Imports and Exports Pass Be-
yond Billion-Dollar Mark for Pc
Rod Ending With August.

boom IN both directions swept both
the imports and exports of the country
across the biilion-dollar mark during the
eight months ending with August. The
imports were $1,O55, 1OO, 600, and exports
81, OF, 100000, against $947 100000 and
$3.50, 100000, respectively, for the CORE
spending period In 1909.
Though the imports of most of the
manufacturers materials increased, silk
wool and fbers fell back a little on ac-
count Of the exceptionally heavy i'm
ports of the preceding year. In exports
manufactured cotton decreased by
81 100000 to $192,JOO,OO. and automobile
exports increased from S5,1OOOOO to
$500, 600. Lumber, leather, manufactures
of iron and steel, sewing machines, type
writer's, scientific instruments, electrical
machinery and furniture also increased
while foodstuffs. including wheat, flour
and meats, declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS.
Third Stated Communication Of
Year Brought to Close,

After the expression by the grand mas
ter of the hope that the open-air divine
service at st. Adams this afternoon
would be fully appreciated by the Masons
of the District, the transaction of routine
business, and the announcement that
the new board of managers for the con-
troll of the new Masonic Temple probably
would be made known within fortnight,
the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M. of the
District of Columbia closed it's third
stated communication of the year at Ma
sonic Temple last evening.
The communication was largely attend
ed, including a full representation Of the
line Of Grand Lodge officers. No busi-
ness of public interest was transacted.
Grand Master DIR. George c. ODER pre-
sided AT the conclusion of the session
OF the Grand Lodge many of the mem
bers attended the exemplihcation of de-
erees by Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chap
ter, No. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
HIT BY AUTOMOBILES.
Milton Johnson and Burt S. Lamb
Receive Injuries. :.

Automobiles had difficulty lodging
pedestrians in Washington streets last
night. Two cars ran down and injured
a boy and a man. Neither was seriously
hurt, however.
Milton Johnson, fourteen-year-old
colored boy, of 511 T alley northwest, was
one of the injured. He was skating at
New Jersey avenue and G street north
west when he was struck by an automo-
bile owned and operated by man giving
his name as Albert Schulties. The boy
received a slight injury to his right leg.
Burt S. Lamb of Mount Rainier. Md,
was knocked down by car owned and
operated by. Albert p. Conway of 9O1
18th street northwest when he was cross
ing Pennsylvania avenue at 18th street
northwest about O'Clock. Lamb was
taken to the Emergency Hospital in the
automobile which struck him. He re-
ceived slight injuries about the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
{. c. REED NOW HEADS
DISTRICT ESPERANT|STS
Secretary of National Asso-
citation Is Elected President
Of Local Organization.

E. c. Reed, secretary Of the Esperanto
Association Of North America, was
elected president Of the District Fedora
ton OF Esperantists, at meeting in
Pythian Temple. on 9Th street north
west. last night. Mr.. Reed, who Is in
charge Of the North American head
quarters OF the Esperantists in this
city. and to whose efforts the success
of the recent Esperanto Congress here
was lergely attributed, was elected by
vote Of q to 1.
The other officers elected for the en-
suing year were w. j. Spillman, first
vice president; Fanny M. King, second
vice president. and /. c. I. Evans, sec
rotary and treasurer, reelected.
The meeting was called to order by I.
c. I. Evans, secretary and treasurer of
the District federation. Mr.. Reed was
appointed temporary chairman. pend
ing the election of permanent officers,
as W. F. GUIDE. the retiring president.
was not present The other retiring Of
ficers were Irwin F. Smith, vice presi-
dent; Charles w. Russell, second vice
president, and /. c. I. Evans, secretary
and treasurer.
Increase in Membership.
Mr. Evans read a short report 81 his
work for the last year, telling of the
present condition of the finances Of the
federation and the progress and increase
in membership during the year.
The organization committee of the fed
Grafton met for the first time November
l. 1909. Since that time five chartered
societies have sprung up in the District
federation, with a total membership oil
1O7. which, with the forty-three individual
members. brings the membership up to
$50. The report of receipts and ex-
penditures for the last year shows a
balance in the treasury of $40.
The North Americaon Associate OF
Esperantists has opened new headquarters
in the Edwards block, on 10Th street, near
Ii street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
TEST CASE DECIDED.
Creditors Get Cotton in Transit From
Firm That Failed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 24.-In
a general charge to the jury Judge Will
liam I. Grub of the United States dis
trict court this morning instructed a
verdict for the plaintiff in the case of w.
S. Lowell, trustee for the creditors of
knight. Yancey & Co., against Henry
Hentz & Co., New York cotton firm.
The suit involved decision of title to
200 bales of cotton shipped by knight,
Yancey a. Co. Of Decatur, to HentZ &
Co, the cotton being in transit at the
time of the failure of the Decatur cotton
firm The case Is far reaching in it's eff
feet. as many similar suits are involved.
An appeal will be taken.