davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY

Schedule Of Excursion Trains % ana rf0O
Chesapeake Beach.
Subject 20 change without notice.
SATURDAY.
Going. leave District Line Station At a:25 ana
ii 90 am. 2:30. $40. 7:45 and GAS pm. Re.
turning. leave the Beach at 6:35 am, l2:40.
200. 600. 500 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAY.
Going leave District Line Station NJ as ara
II 90 am. 2:30. 400. T:45 and a45 pm. Re-
turning. leave the Beach at TOO an, l::45.
10 6 90 500 and 1000 nm.
PAUL Y. WATERS. General Manaees.
Take New York ave. car for District Line
station. For additional information telephone
Lincoln 1929 seo-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Chesapeake hioRailway

Published only information. not guaranteed.
200 Pm. Dsfly.-For virginia. West virginia
and Kentucky points Pullman sleepers -
Cincinnati and Louisville. Parior car 70
Hinton week DAYS. G. q o. a Ia carte din
ing car from Charlottesvine.
$50 PM Dafly.-CINCTNNArI-sT. LOUIe-cHi.
CAGo SPECIAL. Solid train 60 81. Lou.a.
wifi Pullman sleeper 10 Chicago. Stops only
at important stations. Pulmau's finest equiD.
ment and Z. 4 n. Ia carte dining ear.
IL 10 PM DAILY. v v. LIMITED for Cfn-
cinnatf. Louisville. the west southwest ana
northwest. Pullman sleepers TO Virginia Hoe
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville. O. . y.
la carte dining car
G. 4 q. Offices at 5I3 Pa. ave-. 1889 r street
and Union station. Phone Main 1860 and 2106
for tickets. baggage checks. reservations and
tayirahs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

Emma, younger daughter of John
Ensminger OF Williamsport. Md. was
severely burned while filling gas0-
line stove from q can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
FAIR RUSSIAN CITY
Odessa Compared With Paris,
Vienna and Berlin.
LACKING IN HOME LIFE
People Live Mainly in Apartments
Over the Shops.
ALL ENEMIES OF FRESH AIR
Houses Are Shut Tight as Soon as
Cool Weather Begins-Where
Americans Do Business.
ALL ENEMIES OF FRESH AIR
BY WILLIAM r. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

Chicago Record Herald.
ODESSA. Russia, August II. 1910.
Odessa is a fine city. one OF the finest
in Europe. and its proud people are in the
habit of comparing it with Paris, Vienna
and Berlin. The streets are wide and we'll
paved and most of them are shaded with
double columns of trees. There Is no res
idence section, however, as in many other
cities, for everybody lives in an apart
ment house. with the lower floor occupied
by shops and the upper floors for lodg-
ings and offices. Most people live with
their business.
You will find hardware shop, dairy,
grocery on the ground floor of your
dwelling insurance offices and lawyers
scattered through the upper floors. with
the households of the tenants in the ad-
joining rooms. There Is no home life;
almost everybody lunches and dimes at a
restaurant, and in the summer months
they are mostly on the streets. In the
winter the weather Is very cold. In Octo-
Der the housekeepers close the double
windows and stop the leaks with cotton
batting and padding made for that pur-
pose. This keeps out every particle OF
fresh air until spring.
/ have never found a people SO afraid OF
fresh air as the Russians, and that an
tipathy is very annoying to Americans
and English people who are compelled to
occupy the same compartments In rail-
way trains and the same dining and
drawing rooms in the hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Quotes the Senator.

Shackelford quoted the senator as hav-
ing said. in n recent speech at Ocean
View: "A great deal has been said about
the bosses in Norfolk. IL there is boss
am glad to number him among my
friends. II there is a machine, I am glad
to be part OF IL. or IL there is a ring /
am glad to be a member OF IL.
Asked IL he had been correctly quoted
the senator replied that he had. bat added
that the remarks had been made face
tiously in connection with a reference to
James V. Trehy, the Norfolk city boss.
Mayor James G.. Riddick presided over
the meeting. but the moving spirit In the
organization of 1t was Z. A. Bilisoly, a
young lawyer
Resolutions were adopted demanding
an investigation of the congressional pri-
mary and calling on the Norfolk corpora
ton court to direct the attention of it's
grand jury to the alleged fraud practiced
In connection with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Wear Overcoats in Summer.

Another popularity is that everybody
wears an overcoat of the same weight,
summer and winter. No matter how hot
IL is. the men wear long, thick. heavy
overcoats over their regular suits. This Is
especially true of army officers. and 1t is
odd to see a gallant captain in winter ap-
parel walking in the promenade with a
graceful young woman In the ngntest OF
embroidered white batiste.
The principal business section OF Odessa
is noted for its architecture. The public
buildings and the hotels are unusually
good. The cathedral of the orthodox
Greek church. which is placed in the
center of wide square. where 1t can be
seen to the best advantage. Is splendid
example of Byzantine architecture. and
the interior furnishes fine examples OF
gilt carving There are several highly
revered relics. the arms and fingers and
The municipality erected and owns the
opera house. one OF the finest In Europe,
and modelled after that of Paris. SUBJ
sidized opera company gives perform
ances there twice a. week for six months
of the year. Around the opera house Is
a group of interesting buildings. Sew
eral of the most important streets of the
city focus there. 1t Is the center OF the
banking community and exporting bust
ness. The city hall is a large building
of classic design, overlooking the bay,
and contains well proportioned cham
Der for the use OF the provincial duma
or legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
DEMOCRATS IN PROTEST
HISS SENATOR MARTIN
Revolt Against Machine Poll
tics Manifest in Conven-
ton at Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, Va. September 13.-Never
before in the history of Norfolk was
there a more remarkable or dramatic
political meeting than that of democrats
IN revolt against machine politics, held
in the Academy OF Music here last night.
Packed In the academy were more than
1000 of the best citizens of the city.
1t was anything but meeting friendly
to United States Senator Martin, COM
monty regarded as the state boss, and il
happened to be IN the city, would APP
pear. but arrsigned for his connection
with the state machine and alleged bane-
full influences by Attorney o. L. Shackel
ford, who hoped that he was in the
audience,- one of the senator's friends.
Capt ]. ID. McCarricx. went to his hotel
and brought him to the theater.
Reception Not Flattering.
Tie reception received by the senator
was not f1attering. He was kept waiting
ten minutes before those who were in
charge of the meeting would invite him
on the stage and consent TO let him
speak. One of the speakers on the pro-
gram made way for him. He was re-
ceived with mingled applause ard Kisses,
and in the progress of characteristic
speech was applauded for his witticisms.
but when he lauded the state democratic
central committee for fits patriotism and
honesty of purpose he was Missed out
right by hundreds, and the Kisses were
not mingled with applause. Visibly en-
barrassed, he concluded his remarks
within two minutes.
1t is probably the first time that a
United States senator has been Kissed
down in Virginia. The senator denied
that he was a boss or had ever influenced
the actions of the state central commit
tee, but gave assurance that the investi-
CATION of the democratic primary, which
was demanded by the democratic insur-
gents, should be had.
In marked contrast with the reception
accorded Senator Martin was the outburst
which greeted the mention of the name of
William A. Jones, now representing the
second district of Virginia in Congress
and who, within the last forty-eight
hours. has been doomed for the United
States Senate to succeed Martin when
he comes up for reelection next year.
Following the speech of the senator
otheB speakers continued the indictment
against ring politics, and one OF them.
Marshall r. Peterson, referred to the
senator i'm no indirect terms The senator
sat through ii all. though visbly dis
turbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Flirting on the Promenade.

Beginning at the city hall and extending
for a quarter Of mile or more along
bluff that overlooks the bay Is a wide
promenade. heavily shaded. that is cool
even at monday In the heat Of midsum-
mer. There thousands OF people gather
every evening and spend the twilight
walking to and fro, flirting and gossiping
and having a good time. On shelf In
the bluff a little below Is large and
well arranged playground for children,
maintained by the city. where grown peo-
pie, except nurses and mothers. are not
admitted. Adjoining II Is an open-air
gymnasium for men, equipped with am
pie facilities, and that Is well patronized
also.
Leading from the esplanade to the
docks below is a wide stairway Of stone.
which was built seventy-fve years ago,
and a continual stream OF human beings
is surging up and down throughout the
day and night. There are restaurants
and cafes on each side, and at the foot
several public bathing houses before you
reach the docks.
The principal hotels and cafes front
on the promenade and during the after
noon and evening the music never ceases
and the gay crowds never grow less.
Among the other public buildings
around the opera house Is the Imperial
Museum. where a small but remarkable
collection Of Scythian and Greek antiqui-
ties from the Crimea and the coast Of the
Black sea have been arranged in excel
lent taste. 1t is unique In several re-
spects and the most important collection
consists Of 10000 coins. dating back to
the beginning OF civilization, Greek,
Persian, Scythian. Zimmerman, Taurian,
Gothic, Avar, Genoese, Turkish, ETC, etc.
am told there are coins in this COL
lection that cannot be found anywhere
else. and what makes il the more inter-
esting is that every one OF them was
dug out Of the ground In the Crimea or
along the northern shore OF the Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Mystery as to Coins.

How so many coins Of different de-
nominations and different periods Of time
came to be buried In the earth Is a mys-
terry. Perhaps 1t was due to the care
lessness of people who went around with
holes in their pockets, scattering silver
and gold and copper over the earth as
they walked perhaps they were so much
afraid of burglars that they buried their
money. or. maybe they were overtaken by
the wrath OF the Almighty, like Mr.. and
Mrs Lot. and the money they carried
refused 10 turn into salt. But 1t Is the
actual fact that not only these 10000
specimens. mostly prehistoric, were found
in the soil at different places. but similar
money is beng dug up every few months.
Opposite the museum Is an attractive
looking building called the English club
house by sort of official Irish bull. Not
understanding the name, there isn't a
single Englishman or American in the
list of members and no newspaper. maya
zine or other publication In the Eng
lish language can be found In Its reading
room. This anomaly Is due to the oppo-
sition Of the Russian government TO all
social organizations among It's subjects
for fear of conspiracies and cooperation
in resisting the tyranny of the laws and
the police When this club was proposed
a permit was asked for a social organl-
zation on the plan OF an English club.
| and. after due consideration. 1t was
granted for IAN English club. that Is. a
| the significance of the name.
There Is a German club and an Anglo
American club In the same neighborhood
| to which the English-speaking portion Of
| the population belong. and British
sailors institute. on the lines of Y. NJ
| C. A. for the benefit OF the crews of the
many British steamers which come regu-
| larry to Odessa
Ofices of American Firms.
Most of the Offices of American firms
| are found in this neighborhood. The In
| ternational Harvester Company has a
| large establishment, occupying a con-
/ spicuous building back of the museum
and the city hail. in charge of Carl J..
i Mayer. manager: o. II. Wentcher, as
sistant manager: +. Oldinger. superin-
4 tendent OF the warehouse. and a large
/ force of clerks. machinists and experts to
i instruct farmers In the use OF machines.
i There are several statesmen on the road
| and permanent agencies at Kharkoff In
charge OF s. 8. Faes; at Rostov-on-the-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
OVERLOOKS A DEPOSIT.
Croker Has SS99.96 to His Credit in
an American Bank

New York, Sept. 16-Richard
Croker, the former Tammany leader,
who long since changed his place Of
residence from New York to Wan
tage, England, left behind him in
America a small matter of $899.96,
which he appears to have forgotten all
about. His name is included in a list
of fifty depositors of a Union Square
bank who have SO much money or
such poor memories that they have
left their cash lying unclaimed in the
vault since 1890 and have put the bank
to the trouble of advertising their
names under the requiem ents of the
state banking law. The amount to the
credit of Mr.. Croker is the largest in
the list.
The chances are, however, that this
money will soon be reposing with the
rest of Mr.. Cookers cash, for soon
after the advertisement appeared, one
of the sons of the former Tammany
chieftain notified the bank that he
would at once arrange to have his IA
Their make claim for the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
MUST HAVE LOWER RATES
Or Go Out of Business, Say the Okla
homa Oil Refiners.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 16.-The con-
ference that began here yesterday be-
tween representatives of the Oklahoma
oil refiners and producers and repre-
sentatives of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe. the Missouri Pacific, the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and the
ST. Louis & San Francisco railroad in
an effort to readjust the freight rates
on oil was resumed today.
Thus far the railroad representatives
have shown no disposition to reduce
the rate on refined oil although they
have intimated that the rates on crude
and fuel oil might be lowered some.
The oil men say that a reduction in
rates is necessary or the refineries will
have to suspend operations.
Now that the coal strike is settled
and we are forced to compete with
coal. we simply will have to get lower
rates. one of the official men said to-
daU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
MONEY COMES BACK.
Chinese Indemnity Fund Will Be Spent
I'm American Colleges.

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Fifty-t Chi
nese students who are to be educated
in this country at the expense of the
United States government will arrive
in Chicago today. They will be taken
in hand by officials of the Y. M. c. A.
and members of the faculty of the
University of Chicago, who will be
their hosts.
The coming to this country of these
young Chinese is a result of the settle
ment of the Boxer Indemnity fund.
When the big fund was returned to
the Chinese empire, officials asked the
privilege of using it to educate young
men in America. This request was
granted by the United States govern
ment, as a result of which arrange
ment IT IS estimated that four hun
dred students will be sent to this
country yearly for the next thirty
years.
Eight of the students will leave in
the afternoon for Champaign to be-
come enrolled at the University of Hi
nois and zen will go to the University
of Wisconsin. A party of twelve will
depart at night for Ann Arbor to at
tend the University of Michigan.
The remainder of the party will be
apportioned among the eastern univer-
stiles by the Chinese minister in Wash
ingtOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
ALMOST DENIES CITIZENSHIP.
Miss Inez MilholIand, Suffrage Agita-
tor, Didn't Want to Pay Duty.

New York, Sept. 16.-Torn between
desire to avoid paying customs duties
on the one hand and a conflicting am
bition vote in this country on the
other, Miss Inez Milholland. the Vassar
graduate and suffragette, found herself
in an uncomfortable predicament last
night when she returned to this coun-
tr-- by the Mauretania.
At first she set up a claim of nom
residence, but rejected it when it &C
CURED to her what effect it might have
on her powers as a suffragette worker.
Here am I a resident of London she
said to an inspector. land yet 1 must
pay duty to the United States. Don't
you think this is rather a shameful
thino that a woman should suffer un-
der laws in which she has no voice."
And then it occurred to Miss Milhol-
land that perhaps she had committed
herself oh she interjected,
shouldn't say that either. I do reside
in the United States 1 have country
place here"
Are you paying the duty under pro-
test?" a reporter asked.
mo, no." said Miss Milholland. II
am very willing to pay it. Please don't
say anything about this
She paid $1O2 customs duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
TO LICENSE JAGS.
Plan of the Tri-State Medical Society
Convention.

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 16.-Over-fn-
diligence in red licker'' and other
gloom dispellers, will become safe and
sane if the licensed jag" plan sug-
gested at the final session of the Tri-
State Medical societys convention as a
solution for the drinking evil' should
be adopted by the municipal assem-
bly, in the form of an ordinance.
The plan of the doctors and sur
geons, or at least a large portion of
those present at the final session, is to
require every drinking citizen to take
out a license. and if he should offend
against any of the other ordinances
while toting around an authorized
bun" he shall be fined. The fine. in
stead of being paid by the Jag or
members of his family. Is to be paid
by the city or the state and the bene-
ficiaries are to be the relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
LEGAL.
lFuphshed in The Topeka State Journal
September 16, 1901
OFFICIAL CITY COMMISSION PRO

OFFICIAL CITY COMMISSION pro
Commission, CEEEDINGs:
september Is. 1910. The City Commission.
e,s met In regular adjourned session At q
= cIocK a. m, with the following Commits
Miller and Tandy-s. Absent. commis s4me.
er Holman: Mayor Billiard in the chair.
at 1881 Buchanan Street. was p presentsd
read and, on motion of Commissioner Tan
9y; granted under direction of the City
Communication from Lewis Lynch, ask
a aug permission to tap drain in front of
o o1 East Eighth Avenue for drainage to
celiar. was presented, read and on mo-
e eel OF Commissioner Tandy, the request
Communication from w. S. Fulton, City
engineer, advising that in checking up
the sidewalk laid on the east side of Kan
s Sas Avenue. south of Shunganunga Creek,
Inc Alliance Cooperative Insurance Com
pany was taxed for 3S7 1ineaI feet of walk
amounting to s155.57. instead of 800 lineai
mending a rebate of si0S5 was presented,
read and, on motion of Commissioned
Mlller the Recommendation of the City
Communication from Lewis &c Kitchen,
6y F. c. Horseman, advising that the
requesting the City to do its part in maxi
Ing the test, was presented, read and on
motion of Commissioner Bone, referred to
commissioner OF Parks and Public Build
ings.-
Communication from the Worlds Pana-
Walker, chairman, Committee on Meetings
and Conventions asking the Citys en-
dorsement and approval of New Orleans
as the logical site for the Worlds Pana-
ma Exposition to be held in 1915, to cele-
brate the completion of the Panama Canal,
was presented, read and. on motion of
Commissioner Tandy, referred to the
Mayor with power to act.
Commissioner Tandy moved that the
City Clerk be instructed to advertise for
bids for relaying the pavement on North
Central Avenue; also, bids for driving
piles at the approaches to the Fillmore
Street Bridge. said bids to be on file In
the office of the City Clerk by $40 o'clocl,
a. M. Thursday, September %. 1910, which
motion prevailed.
| No further business appearing. on mo-
adjourned.
[Seal1 c. B. BURGE
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
Rockefeller Carries &c Trunks.

Tarrytown. n. Y, Sept. 16.-John
D. Rockefeller is expected here short
". Twenty-six trunks and several
horses and rcarriage1 have arrived
from Cleveland and will go to his
home at Poncantico Hills today and
be ready on his arrival. Mr.. Rookie
Teller will remain on his estate here
until after ChriStmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Joseph w .Doran and wife to Walter
Hutson, lots 167-16S Walnut Park
subdivision, consideration. ........
Joseph w. Doran and wife to Polly
Mackey. lots 325-326, Walnut Park
subdivision. consideration. ...........
Joseph w. Doran and wife to w L,
Taylor, lots 332-333, Walnut Park
subdivision consideration......
Joseph w. Doran and wife to Robt.
Keene, lots 334-345-346, Walnut Park
subdivision, consideration. .........
Joseph w. Doran and wife to Geo.
w. Jones. lots 347-34S-349, Walnut
Park subdivision, Considerations.
w. j.. Rickenbacher and wife to d. o.
Cochrun, lots 10 and IA Monroe st.
Lakewood Park add. 200
c. r. Boyd and husband to l.. F. Day,
pt; lots 499 and sol Garfield ave,
Williams add. .......................... 75O
f. A. Brigham to c. d. Kirkpatrick
and wife, lots 140 and AZ Winfield
ave, Brigham Ss Rice add. ............ 200
w. e. Basler and others to L. Basler,
lots 6S to rs, inc, FOUGHT St. blk 2
Boyntons add. Observation-Disclosures.
]. Cope and wife to P. Reynolds lots
3132-4-6 and s Illinois ave, Van Ant
WSrp duu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
j. II. Hunt and wife to c. B. and r.
II. Mitchell. lots 8 and 10 18th ST.,
hlogeWay SUBJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
Card of Thanks.

- We wish to extend our thanks to our
kind friends for their assistance and
for the beautiful floral offerings given
us during the sickness and death of
our baby daughter. granddaughter
and niece, Marguerite.
MR.. AND MRS. H. Z. SMITH,
MR.. AND MRS. F. E. SMITH
AND FAMILY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors for the liberal ard beautiful
floral tributes and sympathy rendered
us in the bereavement of our dear
wife and mother.
DANIEL PORTER
AND CHILDREN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
First published in the Topeka State
Journal Friday. Sept. 1s. 1901
Office of the City Clerk.
Topeka. Kan, Sept. is. 1910

Sealed proposals will be received at the
a. M. Thursday. September 20, 1910. for
the relaying of the pavement on North
cations on file in the office of the city
Engineer. A certified check in the sum
of $4,000 must accompany each proposal.
The Mayor and Board of Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all bids
ISeaL1 c. B. BURGE.
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16

First published in The Topeka State
Journal September IA, 1916
State of Kansas.
Executive Department
PROCLAMATION
l. w. r. Stubs, Governor of the State
of Kansas, do hereby offer reward of
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16

weDman
ha been recen his for the
commander the other Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE$1s,oOo telephone exchange to
trade for land; hotels and restaurants
to sell, grocery stores, LOCO to. $4,000;
ture shows, $11 600 cash, money makers;
So. 600 ice and cold storage plant to trade
for land; houses and lots, farms to sell
and trade 5000 acres of the best Texas
land selling cheap. part time. etc.
A. L. Furman, 81 Kan. ave-, Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16

center of Topeka, mile to r. r, station.
chaTd and only 5000. 160 well Improved.
miles out, 5000. 100 improved, 10 miles
Tlch SOIL, 81 500. These are all extra good
hunt up the best bargains and you are
bargains in this country. Also some
sas Ave, Topeka