davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

offered by Or. John Marshall OF Fhils-
delphis. giving the Retail Druggists A.
ISOLATION the same privilege. This was
ruled out OF order by DR.. Otto A. Wall.
presiding officer. who declared that jr
should come up under the head OF new
business.
There was heated discussion. I'm
which a score OF physicians and pharma =
cists took part. the friends of the retail
druggists rallying TO their support. The
motion to table DIR. Marshalfs amend
ment was defeated lSS To Isl. But n
moment later the convention voted al
most solidly to reject the amendment en-
tirely.
Another amendment to the constitution
was proposed providing that only one
delegate be allowed each organization
that was member OF the convention.
At present each organization is allowed
three delegates.
The amendment was defeated. III IL
had carried the attendance at the next
convention would have been cut down TO
about 80 delegates.
A constitutional amendment was adopt
ed increasing the committee on the re-
vision of the Pharmacopea from twenty
FIVE members to fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Address by a Descendant.

Address by Descendant.
Francis Pulaski descendant of Gen.
Pulaski, read a short address at the
Pulaski statue as follows:
Standing at the foot of the monument
erected by authority Of the American
government in honor of the memory of
my ancestor, / deem it my sacred duty as
the representative of the surviving men,
bers of the family of Pulaski to express
our profound feeling of gratitude to and
admiration for the noble American people,
who by the exercises of this day recognize
the merits of the conduct of Gen. Pulaski
and honor and approve the principles and
ideals which he professed.
He brought to your shores his bravery
and his military talents and oHered them
for the defense of your ideals and your
rificed his young life. but this sacrifice
was fortunate and blessed one, Tor
success has crowned the efforts of the
heroic men of his day.
II feel that from the valleys of Savan-
nah his spirit has drifted hither and
dwells among u.s. clarifying in the reali
ton of those lofty ideals which he cher
ished and in the resultant power, glory
and grandeur of the American republic.
This monument is fitting memorial
to a nations gratitude, magnificent
tribute to the memory of man who Of
fered his life in it's service. Animated
by his spirit / tender. in the name or
the family of Pulaski, the homage due
a nation which understands how to honor
the memory of it's heroic dead.
II lay these few words of gratitude and
admiration into your hands, Mr.. Presi-
dent, as the head of this glorious nation.
and the fulfllment of this obligation is
made douby gratifying by the intelli-
gence that the erection of this monument
is in a great measure due to your own
personal efforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
SCORES MOVING PICTURES
BISHOP HARDING CONSIDERS
MANY OF THEM UNFIT.
Board of Censors Advocated to Pass
on .Propriety as Speetacles
for Children.

The Bishop of Washington made a
ing picture theaters at the opening ses-
airy meeting in ST. Marks Episcopal
Church, Capitol Hill, today.
He declared that at the recent annual
meeting of the Girls Friendly Society
it had been brought out that an investi-
cation of the shows had developed
the fact that in many of them the pic
lures were not fit for young girls and
boys to look upon.
The bishop pointed out that under the
present law the shows are merely CEN
sored by the police and that the presenta-
tons are not ordered to be stopped until
the police are shocked Here the prel-
ate paused moment and made the ex-
clamation:
lima CINE shocking the police,"
Wants Congress to Act.
Continuing, he declared that it is time
for Congress to be asked to aid in the
work of regulating these theaters SO that
the pictures which are shown in them
may be clean and wholesome. He also
called upon Episcopalians to urge upon
the members of the House committee hav-
ing the Sunday rest bill under considera-
ton to report at once, SO that the bill
may soon be placed on the statute books.
He then discussed the idea recently
advanced to appoint an archdeacon for
the diocese of Washington who will be
entirely free from parish duties, saying
that he believes the suggestion splen-
did one He also called attention to the
fact that two archdeacOns might be APP
pointed in the diocese-one for Washing
ton and suburban parishes and another
for the parishes in southern Maryland.
Work in Prisoners Behalf.
The splendid work which is being done
by the Prisoners Aid Society through its
agent, Charles Nj. Massie, came in for
much praise from the bishop, who de-
clared it is deserving of the loyal sup
port of Episcopalians throughout the
diocese. He said a splendid effort is be-
ing made to aid those who have fallen
into the clutches of the law and who
want to lead better life on their re-
lease from prison.
He also commented at some length Ola
the effort Mr.. Massie is making to re-
claim young girls and boys who have
lust entered upon a path which seems
to lead into deepest crime. holy COM
tnunion was celebrated at the opening OF
the session, and at noon the convention
adjourned for luncheon and reaSsem-
bled at 2 O'Clock, when the hearing Of
various reports was taken Up.
This evening there will be mass meet
ing in St Mark S Chuich in the interest
O. missions, at which the bishop Will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
rHE CORWIN SAILS FOR NOME.
Large Cargo of Fresh Products Car.
ried to the Gold Camp.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 11.-The
steamer Corwin. formerly a revenue cut
ter, and which, being of wood and able
to Withstand the squeeze of the Boring
sea ice pack, has been for years the first
boat to sail for Nome, departed for the
distant gold camp last night. The boat
10 carrying a full list OF passengers. all OF
whom engaged passage last winter.
large quantity of mail and q cargo COM
posted mostly of fruit, eggs, vegetables
and meat for people who have for more
than seven months been deprived Of fresh
food, newspapers and magazines during
that time.
All reports from Nome during the win
ter told of a heavy gold output and goo1
prospects for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
RAPS HARVESTER TRUST
FARMER TESTIFIES IN COST OF
LIVING INQUIRY.
Tells Senate Committee What the
Effect of Combination Is in
North Dakota.

The harvester trust came in fer
some hard knocks at the hands of j. B.
Power. a farmer OF Power, N D., during
the presentation of his testimony before
the Senate committee on the cost OF liv-
ing this morning.
He had told the committee that before
the formation OF the trust he had
paid 500 for a binder and that now n
had to pay $780,
That trust is something ] wish YOU
would get after.~ &c remarked. Before
it was formed. I used to go up 10 Fargo
and look around for binders. There were
several agents who were anxious to sell
me their particular kind. After I bought
one they sent out an expert to set It up
and to see that ii worked all rigi... They
also provided some extras for use in case
any parts broke unexpectedly. The ex-
pert would stay all day to see that the
machine worked all rignt.
Result of Combination.
Now I go in to Fargo and there is
only one place to buy. i have to pay
their price. When I ask for an expert.
they tell me / ought to know enough
about a binder to set ii up myself and
tell me that they have no expert avail
able. There are nc provisions for extras.
When I break a blade or other small
part 1 have to drive several miles and
the machine will be idle for day or a
day and a half while the local agent is
getting the part from the head office.
That's where the trouble is-there
is no competition"
The North Dakota farmer gave the
committee a mass of figures regarding
the cost Of producing grain and cattle.
He added to the testimony yesterday
regarding the luxuries which the farm
ers of the west are enjoying by saying
that the farm laborers are wearing
better clothes than they used to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
May Change Form of Oath.

The government at the present session
of parliament will introduce a bill amend
ing the declaration made by the king at
the time of his coronation. Instead OF
reading that the Invocation or alteration
of the Virgin Mary or any other saint,
and the sacrifice of mass as used by the
Church OF Rome are superstitious and
idolatrous, 1t is proposed to substitute
for ''superstftfoTs and idolatrous'' the
words. Are contrary TO my belief"
1t is also proposed that the king in
stead of stating that he makes the dec
laration without any dispensation al
ready granted him by the pope. or with
out any hope of such dispensation.' will
make no ference to the pope. but be
content with the simple assertion that the
declaration is made without any dis
pensation or hope of dispensation''
The majority of the members of parlia-
ment are believed TO favor these changes
but the Orangemen and extreme Protest
ants will oppose them. The Catholics
wish. the entire declaration abolished but
the law officers of the crown consider
sucn q safeguard against a Catholic mon
arch necessary.
Twas definitely announced last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
MESSAGES AT EMBASSY.
Numerous Letters and kilograms of
Sympathy Received

The British ambassador within the last
few days has received very large num-
Der of kilograms and letters expressing
sorrow at the death CT his late majesty
King Edward. and sympathy with his
present majesty King George. and his
mother, Queen Alexandra. and tire British
nation in their grief. These MESA ges
have been numerous that it has not
been possible for the ambassador to reply
to them. but they are sincerely appre-
Ciated, and he has conn nunicated them
to his jesty King George.
A Cablegram has been received from
King George saying that Queen Alexandra
and he are deeply touched by the an
nWIncement of the messages which have
reached the ambassador from Americans in
every part of the United States and from
numerous associa tons Of British subjects
and that for these their majesties offer
their profound thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
GRATEFUL FOR SYMPATHY.
Archbishop of Canterbury's Cable
gram to Bishop Harding.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has re-
piled to the cablegra1n of sympathy sent
him by Bishop Harding as follows: Most
grateful for kind sympathy and pray
ers''
Rev. DIR. Randolph II. McKim rector of
the Church Of the Epiphany, also cabled
to the archbishop as president of the
house of deputies saying: THE Ameri-
can church deeply grieves with her be-
reaved mother" The reply follows:
Cordial thanks for your sympathy and
prayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Funeral of DR.. Barker.

The funeral of DIR. Howard Hines Bar
ker took place at IL o'clock this morning
from his late residence, 1116 III street
northwest. Rev. #. Howard Wells, pas
tor of the Mt. Vernon Place Church.
assisted by Rev. John T. Huddle. pastor
of ST. Paurs Lutheran Church, officiated
The pallbearers were DIR. George Ober
DR. w. NJ. Sprigg, DR.. J. II. Walton, DR.
G. w. Cook. DIR. S. S. Adams. DIR. d. o.
Leech, DR.. NJ. S. Thompson and Dr. John
G.. McArdle. Interment was made in
Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
MINNEHAHA Is FLOATED.
Transport Liner Aground Since
April II.

HUGH TOWN, St. Marys. Sicily
Islands, May 1.-THE Atlantic transport
liner Minnehaha was f1oated today and
proceeded under her own steam to Grow
sound, to the south of this island, where
she anchored. The steamer will be ex-
amined by divers.
The Minnehaha went ashore near Bish-
Old Rock during the night of April IL. Her
passengers and crew escaped. but much
of the cargo was lost. and for a time it
was feared that the steamer would DO
a total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
HAS MADE HIS FORTUNE.
But Long Missing Man Will Find
Both Parents Dead.

LAPORTE, Ind, May Ill will not
return until / have made my fortune"
was the farewell of II. s. Jessup OF La
porte, spoken just before he disappeared
five years ago. His parents, after
search for him. decided Jessup had fallen
a victim of foul play. Both died broken
hearted. His wife and children likewise
have mourned Jessup as dead.
Yesterday a letter was received from
the missing man, dated Lovelock, Neb.
1t announced that he had made his for
tune and would soon return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
TO INTERCEPT SEALS.
Six japanese Schooners Lying in
Wait Off Sitka.

JUNEAU. Alaska, May ll-SiX Jap
anese sealing schooners are lying IN wait
just off S.tka to intercept the seal herds
as they pass north to the breeding
grounds. Federal game wardens report
that at lease $1,000 deer have persisted
in southeastern Alaska because of the
unusual severity Of the winter Eighty
dead dear were found sixty miles from
Juneau in a ravine where they had sought
shelter In an exhausted condition and
persisted from starvation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
America Queen of Nations.

America, your magic spell has touched
the people of the earth. You are the
haven of the oppressed. To your glori-
Gus banner are turned the eyes of mil
lions Of souls. In your keeping is the
destiny of humanity. Upon your contin-
ued success depends the faith of nations.
May God give thee strength to serve hui
mainly. May your statesmen be ever ami
mated with the pure motives of patri-
Otism. May your commerce and enter
prise lead the world, and may the spirit
of commercial progress and material ag-
grandisement submit to the spirit of
Justice. honesty and honor
In the name of three and a half mil
lions of Polish American citizens and
twenty millions of their brothers abroad
tender thanks to the American people
for h0noring one of their illustrous dead.
To thee, o queen of nations. do we
pledge our homage, our devotion. our
lives. We who are here a part of you,
proud bearers of American citizenship.
plerge an honest and honora BILE perform
ance of the duties of this citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty -four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May 10, 4 pm. "a; S
pm, %: l. midnight. 10: am, IS: 8
am, 80: IL noon, 90: > pm. e.; maxi
mum, 80. at pm, May 10: minimum,
81 at ) am. May H.
Barometer-May TO- pm. 10. 50; s pm.,
29.s1: Il midnight. 29.Si. May II. a m,
29.II: am, .9.s4; II noon, a9sa; pm.
1852
Maximum temperature past twenty y four
hours, 10; a year ago, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Have The Star Mailed.

Complete reports of the conven-
ton of the Polish National AL
lance will be printed in The
Star, and the paper mailed from
May IL to II, inclusive, for 20
cents; Canada, % cents; or to any
foreign country for As cents,
postage prepaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
SERVICES AT PITTSBURG.
To Be Held Simultaneously With
King. Edwards Burial.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 11.-Elaborate
memorial services for the late King Ed
ward. to be held simultaneously with the
burial of the king at Windsor Friday,
May 20. have lee1 arranged by the Epis-
copal diocese herA
The services VII be held in Trim
ity Church. an6' will be conducted by
Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

that Mr.. Rooseveh's lecture at Oxford
University. which was scheduled for May
is, has been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
PmASK1 MONUMENT

science of the statesman must be as pure
as the unSullied escutcheOn of the knight
Of old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

He believes that for the July ceremonies
a bandstand on that reservation would be
better than one on the lawn Of the Dis
riot building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Wants Bandstand. Preserved

IAN Old Citizen has written TO Com
missioner Rudolph suggesting that the
bandstand erected on the reservation at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue for
the unwilling of the Pulaski monument be
left for band concerts during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Strong Opposition Defeated.

The election of DR.. Wiley was not ac-
complished without considerable opposi-
ton, however. When it came to a vote
in convention. nevertheless, he was elect
ed by 155 to CT for DR.. \. S. Davis Of
Illinois.
He was selected by the nominating
committee after a stormy session last
night that lasted from O'Clock until
about 4 O'clock this morning. While the
proceedings of the nominating commit
tee were behind closed doors, 1t was
learned today that the opponents of DR..
Wiley early selected DR.. Davis, and that
he had many supporters on the nominal
ing committee.
Dr. Davis is a well known member of
the medical profession and stands high
in medical organizations of the country.
He had the support. however. of the
faction in the convention which sought
the admission Of the Retail Druggists
Association to membership in the conven-
ton at yesterdays session, and which
was defeated because the president of
that association is also the moving power
in the so-called drug trust.
When this became evident many ply
sicians swung over to the side of DR..
Wiley. DIR. Davis was nominated for first
vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
WILEY IS PRESIDENT
Chosen Head of Pharmaco-
petal Convention.
VICTORY FOR PURE DRUGS
DR.. N. S. Davis, Opposing Candidate,
Made Vice President.
FIGHT ON CONVENTION FLOOR
Successful Nominee Is Given ova-
ton on Installation-Prom
to Change Things.
VICTORY FOR PURE DRUGS
FIGHT ON CONVENTION FLOOR

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. chief of the bu-
rcau of chemistry of the Department Of
Agriculture, and foremost exponent of the
doctrine of pure foods and drugs, was
elected president of the United States
Pharmacopeial Convention at its ninth
decennial session in the New Willard
Hotel this morning.
The election OF DIR. Wiley to this Office
is another victory for the adherents of the
Wiley purity crusade. The pharmacopeial
convention, under the pure food and drugs
act, is the author of the standard phar-
macopeia, and rugs manufactured and
sold in this country must measure UP to
the standards set by this publication.
DR.. Wiley is at the head of the govern
ment bureau, which sees to ii that the
law is obeyed by the manufacturers and
sellers Of drugs. His election to the
presidency of the organization which
complies the standard pharmacopeia still
further strengthens his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

commanding; Fourth Band, United States
Artillery Corps: High School Cadets, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Fourth division-Dr W. A. Kuf1ewski
marshal; Polish patriotic societies.
The regiment of High School Cadets.
fresh from it's recent practice drill on
the White Lot, made an excellent APP
pearance and was much applauded along
the line of march. Several thousand
members of the Polish-American Organi-
cations were also in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Gallant Fight for Liberty.

.He gathered about. himself kindred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
COTTON PRICES ARE
 VERY UNSETTLED
Small Changes Are Scored in
 Days Trading
BULLS GIVE SUPPORT
Against the Bull Leaders Strong UndertOne Is Shown in
 the Market

New York, June 1S-The cotton mar ket was very nervous and unsettled today as result of yesterdays developments the bull leaders in the old crop, but small changes occurred in prices. The market closed net unchanged to 6 points higher. The opening was steady at an advance of to.7 points in response to better cables than looked for. During the first few minutes trading in both sides aggression developed. Large oper ators seemed to be testing the market by active selling, with view, perhaps. to discovering whether the indictments had caused any weakening of bullish de- termination.
 The buying was quite as active as the selling and as soon as it was found that the big bulls were standing by their position, offerings became less heavy. Prices which during the first few min utes had worked off until they showed a net loss of points to a net gain of points, steadied up to a net advance of about 4 to points and during the later trading business was quiet, with fluctuations narrow. Discussion of the governments action and various theories as to it's future progress or consequence quite oyershadowed all other factors for the time being. However. there was 10 bringing the trade to any definite con. clusion or any means of dispelling the nervousness. Certainty is wanted over the legal interference.
 Weather reports were generally favor able and the prospects were for con- tinued good weather over Sunday.
 Receipts at the ports today 3413 bales, against 35S1 last week and 3762 last year. For the week 25,O0O bales, against 24,53l last week and 33,5S0 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans A bales, agains, 1779 last year and at Houston AT bales, against 606 last year.
 Now York C0ffon Fufnren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
SMALL DECLINE IN
 THE WHEAT MARKET
Dry Weather Conditions First
 Affect, Prices Bullishly
THE CLOSE IS STEADY
Corn Follows Wheat in Early Advance But Closes Similarly at q Net Loss. Oats Are Lower and Pro-
 visions Higher

Chicago, June 1S.-Anxiety over the weather resulted in quick contrary changes in the price of wheat. The close was with net loss of shade to ss@1ac Corn was unchanged to 1sc lower, oats also were unchanged 1sc to 14c off. The wind-up in provisions was at 10 te 5 cents advance.
 Wheat had a strong early rise on in- dications of continued dry and hot weather in the northwest Later rains were reported at many points in the ship ping wheat country. sudden break in quotations ensued. There was, however, little rally and to the surprise of many a steady close. Rain in Chicago had no small effect in emphasizing the telegrams telling of the wetting down of dusty wheat fields in North Dakota and getting standing reports to the contrary, the northwest as a whole had not yet suf- fered seriously from lack of moisture. Previously details of drouth and heat in Russia had aided in stampeding shorts. Owing to the excitement here and in the northwest little was heard of the cash situation in the winter wheat section. In- quiries for bids on round lots were never theess received from southwestern com mission concerns. Fluctuations in the September options were between 913sQ 92Ac,. with the-- close a shade down at 91%c
 Corn followed wheat today advancing early on active covering by large local speculative short, and then sagging when wheat weakened September ranged from 5Sa4c to 59ssc and closed steady at 5S7s@59c, a net loss of shade. The cash market was steady. No. yellow closed at 59A591ac.
 Traders in oats bought freely on the bulge in other grain but unloaded during the later decline. Price variations for the September delivery had as limits 36o and 3e&c, with the close unchanged to 1sc lower at S6@S6lsc
 Provisions ranged upward under the lead of pork, which was sharply ajd for by shorts. Last trades were 271ac sc 25c net higher on pork and 121ac to 15c in lard and ribs.
 Ir,,f,,ra o11nfatiopc wara fnlInxUs