davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
HOUSE IS OVERR|DEN
Senate Makes Taft Travel
Fund Available at Once.
DEMOCRATS PLAN A FIGHT
Will Oppose Approval Of Any Con-
ference Report Accepting
the Provision.

Several democratic members of the
House are prepared to wage another
fight against a deficiency appropriation
to defray President Taft's travelling ex,
penses for the present fiscal year. Con.
siderable dissatisfaction was expressed
today with the action Of the Senate In
adopting an amendment to the sundry
civil bill yesterday making available fol
the present year the item of $25.OOO to
be appropriated for the coming fisca
year The House rejected this PROPOSE
ton May 26 by an overwhelming vote
The action taken by the Senate yester-
day passed unchallenged and probably
dozen senators.
Amendment Not Debated.
Contained in the bill was the usual an
nual appropriation to pay the President S
travelling expenses. Senator Hale sent to
the desk among host of committee
amendments a line to be added to the
travelling appropriation amendment. II
read as follows:
ION page Sc. line %, after the word
dollars insert comma and the words
to be available during the fiscal years
1910 and 1911." 1t was agreed to with
out explanation or comment
Permits Use This Year.
The effect Of this amendment would be
to permit the use OF the appropriation
for next year to make up the deficit IN
the overdrawn account of the present
year.
When this question was up ir the House
a point Of order was made against it by
MT. Macon Of Arkansas. 1t was in con-
nection with the discussion on this item
that Chairman Tawney of the appropr.a.
tions committee criticised southern mem
bers for alleged penury in meeting the
expenses Of President Taft, whose travel
ing account was overdrawn largely by rea.
son of the cost Of his southern trip last
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
WEATHER PREVENTS FLIGHT
Hamilton Puts His Aeroplane on
Wheels and ToWs It.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Charles K
Hamilton was busy man this morn
ing at Hampstead Plains adjusting and
testing the mechanism of his aeroplane
in which he will attempt tomorrow To
fly 10 Philadelphia and back again.
Heavy weather early in the day pre-
vented Hamilton from flying to Sea
Cliff. L. L., where he purposed placing
the machine on tug and taking 1t to
Governors Island, where the start will
be made for the flight tomorrow. AS
there was no prospect of the weather
clearing Hamilton mounted his aero
plane on wheels and took il in tow of
an automobile TO Sea Cliff. The aero
plane Will be put in the shed on Gov
ernOrs Island, which was used by Will
bur Wright's machine in the Hudson
Fulton celebration. Hamilton said he
would MAKE several practice flights
this afternoon, weather permitting
Northerly winds and showers are in
dicated for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
MEETING IS BROKEN UP.
Police Arrest Woman at Gathering
of Suffragettes.

NEW YORK, June 10-"Officer Drolin-
sky. the next time you are called to a
suffragette meeting beat it to the other
end of your post, quick
So Said the desk lieutenant last night
after refusing to consider seriously dis
turbance which occurred at a gathering
of women in a I'D street hall.
Mrs. Sophia Loebinger, well known as
suffragette, called the meeting to or
ganize Local No. /, United Suffragettes
of America. but organization was not per-
fected for Miss Alice Murtagh, who was
not invited. forced her way to the plat
form and attempted to speak.
A struggle followed and a policeman
was summoned. Then Miss Murtagh ac-
cused Miss Sadie keene, Loebinger
supporter. of choking her. At Miss Muir
tagh's insistence the policeman took Miss
keene to the station house. but the lieu
tenant refused to entertain complaint.
A cheering crowd followed thD party
through the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
bR0D|E |. DUKE TO WE'D
IN WASHINGTON WITH TWEEN.
TY.TWO-YEAR-OLD BRIDE.
Fourth Venture Into Matrimony of
Tobacco King-Dr. D. G. Mac
Leod to Perform Ceremony.

Brodie l.. Duke. known as the former
tobacco king, of Durham, N. c., will be
welded late this afternoon to Miss Ny
lanta Roschelle, also of Durham.
This will be the fourth marriage of Mr.
Duke, who is well advanced in years. His
latest bride is twenty-five years of age
and pretty. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Donald c. Macleod OF
the First Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Duke came to Washington last
night and procured d marriage license
at the City Hall about 9 o'clock this
morning. 1t is said the prospective
bride is not any older than some of
Mr. Dukes children, who will become
her stepdaughters.
Mr. Duke was in the public eye to a
considerable extent about five years
ago, when he became involved in a
love affair with Mrs. Alice Webb. Their
marriage was later annulled.
Mr. Duke is a son of Washington
Duke, known as the original tobacco
king of North Carolina. His first wife
died, and his second marriage was fol-
lowed by divorce suit. His third
wedding was with Mrs. Webb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
MILITARY HORSEMEN
OFF ON 153-MILE RIDE
Army War College Instructors and
Students Form Cavalcade on
Way to Gettysburg.

About twenty horsemen, fully equipped
for rain or shine, mud or dust left Wash
ington this morning for a thirteen-day
ride through Virginia. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. with Gettysburg as their
objective point.
The party comprised military instructors
and students at the Army War College al
Washington barracks, engaged in their
annual study Of the battlefields in this
vicinity. Today's ride will end at Fairfax
Court House. Va.
Mai Eben Swift Is in command Of the
cavalcade. The other participants in the
ride are Majs- Charles H. Barth. Guy
Caryton and P. F. Staub; Lieut.. ]. A.
Legeune of the Marine Corps. and Capts.
F. s. Cocheu and Fox Conner, Lieut. Coils.
c. M. O'Connor, John c. F. Tillson.
Hunter Liggett. L. ". V. Kennon. Majs.
J. T. knight. H. D. Boughton, w. c.
Brown. Carl Reichman. Charles L. Beck
urts, D. J. Baker. jr.. G. H. Mcdonald.
George LeR. Irwin, and Capts. Eh A.
Hellmick. r. A. Brown. A L. Dade.
George H. Jamerson. Edwin Landon. E.
o. Starrat. w. K. Naylor, Malin Craig
and G. A. Youngberg.
The total distance to be covered on
horseback during the ride is 153 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
WOMAN'S BODY IN LAKE
FOUND INSIDE TRUNK NEAR
ITALIAN VILLAGE.
Wounds Point to Murder-Young
Couple Disappeared Three
Days Ago.

COMO, Italy. June 1O.-Fishermen to-
day discovered submerged in a lake near
the village Of Moltrasio trunk which,
when towed ashore and opened, was
found to contain the body of woman
believed by the police to be an Ameri-
can.
Wounds on the head indicated that the
woman had been murdered.
The body was wrapped in a piece OF
cloth. which bore the initials "G. L." The
trunk also contained letters written in
English and the photograph Of young
woman, evidently the victim.
1t is recalled that young couple re-
Gently occupied villa on the shore OF
the lake. Three days ago the two dis
appeared and were not again seen by
the people of the vicinity. The woman
spoke English. Her companion tried to
speak French, but obviously it was not
his native tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
AMONG SLAIN
L. E. ROSENTHAL KILLED AT
LA CIEBA.
Adjutant to General Corrales-Pitt-
man Well Treated by
Madriz.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1O-Charles
+. Rosenthal of this city has received
confirmation from the American consul
at Bluefelds, Nicaragua. that his son.
Louis K. Rosenthal, had been killed In a
battle in Nicaragua beween insurgents
and government forces.
Mr.. Rosenthal has taken up the mat.
ter with the State Department at Wash.
ington.
Young Rosenthal left for Centra
America some time ago. 1t is known he
joined the insurgent army, fighting under
the name of Louis Ross Rosenthal
In letter to his father, dated Apri
80, he said he had been appointed frs
adjutant to Gen. Corrales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
.FUSH|M| AT NAVY YARD
JAPANESE PRINCE SEES HOW
NAVAL GUNS ARE MADE,
Entertained at Luncheon on the
Mayfower by Secretary Meyer.
Taken to Mount Vernon.

Prince F'ushimi of Japan, one Of the
veterans Of the Russian-Japanese sea
fights. visited the navy yard at noon to-
day and had a glimpse Of the works in
which the great guns are turned out for
the American navy.
Later the prince and his wife, the
princess and their suite were entertained
at luncheon on board the Mayfower. Sec
cretary Meyer of the navy was their
host. After luncheon the party steamed
down the Potomac in the President S
yacht to Mount Vernon. where the dis
tinguished Japanese visitors saw with in
terest the home Of George Washington
and visited his tomb.
The prince and princess will be the
guests Of Baron Uchida at dinner at the
japanese embassy tonight. The dinner
will be an informal affair, that is, as in
formal as dinners can be when the guests
are prince and princess. Tomorrow
morning the prince and his suite will go
to Annapolis to visit the Naval Academy,
and from Annapolis the party will go to
Baltimore and on to New York.
Somewht weary with their sightseeing
and round of entertainments, the prince
and his wife spent this morning quietly in
their apartments in the New Willard be-
fore going to the navy yard.
Visit to the Capitol.
Prince and Princess Fushimi visited the
Capitol yesterday afternoon, where they
were made cordially welcome. The prince
was invited to seat beside Senator Frye,
the president pro tempore of the Senate.
He listened to the proceedings of the Sen
ate with apparent interest for a quarter
of an hour. The princess and her suite
occupied seats in the diplomatic gallery.
The prince was introduced to Speaker
Cannon in the Speakers room.
Last evening the prince and princess
were guests of Baron Uchida, the Jap
anese ambassador. al dinner. Secretary
Knox and Mrs. Knox entertained them at
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
GREELEY CELEBRATES.
Colorado Town Named After Editor
Is Forty Years Old.

GREELEY. Col. June 1O.-Greeley, the
concrete result of Horace Greeley's ad-
vice. "Go west. young man. go west" Is
celebrating the fortieth anniversary of
it's founding today. The town. now a
prosperous city Of 5000 population,
sprang from the desire Of Horace Greeley
and N. c. Meeker Of New York and
others to found temperance community
in the west. which resulted in the organi-
zation of Union colony in New York in
December, 1858.
Two hundred Of the pioneers Of 1870 are
still residents Of Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Pittman Well Treated,

William p. Pittman, the American en-
gineer captured some days ago by the
Madriz forces in Nicaragua while oper-
ating mines at Bluefieids under the direc-
ton of Estrada, is reported to be well
and treated with consideration
Consul Moffat. in a telegram to the
State Department from Bluehelds, saws
he is paying particular attention to Pitt
man Officers from the United States
warships in the harbor visit Pittman
every few days at the Bluff. They are of
opinion that there is nothing to complain
of as to his treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Identified a Photograph.
TARIFF DEBATE IN SENATE.
Discussion Precipitated by $3.50, 600
Item for Commission.

When the Senate met today It was un-
derstood that the tariff question would re-
ceive an airing in connection with the ap-
preparation of $25O.OO0 contained In the
sundry civil bill to pay the expenses OF
collecting information for the use Of the
President In administering the Payne tar
if law.
The subject Came up on a motion by
Senator Clay to strike out the provision.
The subject was debated in the House
for several days. Democratic and insur-
gent senators inclined to consider the re-
quest for the appropriation by the admin
istration and it's congressional supporters
as confession that the Payne bill had not
met expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
BANDIT IS THOROUGH
Train Robber Leaves No VaIu-
ab|es Behind Him.
POSSES SECURING DESERT
Lone Man Wakes Up Sleeping
Passengers.
DRIVES ALL INTO SPECIAL CAR
Leaves All Destitute and Puts Out
Rear Lights With Four
Shots.
POSSES SECURING DESERT
DRIVES ALL INTO SPECIAL CAR

Ell PASO, Tex. June 1O.-Since early
today posses have been securing the
desert between CarriZozo and the noun
tains in search of the lone bandit who
held up an Ell Paso and Southwestern
passenger train last night at Robsart,
y. NJ, near CarriZoZo.
Last nights hold-up is one of the
most daring in the history of train rob-
berries. The bandit. after leveling his
revolver at the Pullman conductor
and the brakeman and compelling them
to stop the train, drove the occupants
of the tourist sleeper into a private car
at the rear of the train, where he
and valuables.
Upon taking his departure he fired a
volley, shooting out the rear lights of
the train.
Midnight Hold-Up.
The hold-up occurred shortly before
midnight one mile east of Robsart, N NJ.
near Corrizozo. At this point the robber,
who had boarded the train at Corrizozo,
covered the Pullman conductor and brake
man with his gun. compelling them to
stop the train.
Driving the smen before him. he entered
the sleeping car, awakening the occupants
with a gruff command to gather their
valuables together and proceed to the pri-
vate car of Supt. G. f. Hawks in the
rear
One by one the half-dressed passengers
were covered by the robbers gun as they
clambered from their berths. Taking his
time and exhibiting remarkable GOODNESS,
the bandit carefully took an inventory of
what each bore In his uplifted hands.
The job was thorough Not a passenger
escaped and not one was able to keep
anything of value.
When all the berths were emptied the
bandit drove his victims into the private
car. There all. including Superintendent
Hawks, were told to place their property
in pile on the floor.
Lights Out With Four Shots.
Still covering the crowd with his gun,
the bandit swept the plunder into a sack
and backed out of the car. AS he de-
parted he shot out the rear lights of the
train. firing four times.
Hastily organized posses are in pursuit
of the robber, in the hope of intercept
ing him before lie can cross the desert
to the mountains, toward which he is
headed.
The passengers, who have been left
destitute for the time, are cared for py
the railroad company.
SANTA F'E, n. NJ, June 1O.-According
TO specials to the New Mexican, the high
wayman who held up the Ell Paso and
southwestern train near Robsart, n. NJ.
last night got only $500 cash He got
away with considerable jewelry.
The territorial mounted police are in
pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
SIX HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Speeded Past Toll Collector and
Crashed Into Bridge Rail.

ST LOUIS. June 10.-Six men were in
jured. one Of them fatally. when a heavy
touring car crashed into the guard rail
at the east end of Eads bridge last
night. George Lancaster of East St
Louis was the most seriously hurt, suf-
fering broken limbs and internal injuries
DR.. James A. Sullivan of East ST Louis,
the owner and driver of the car, also
was severely hurt. The men speeded by
the toll collector. but had not gone far
when the crash came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
TARIFF BOARD FAVORED.
Insurgent Senators Practically Agree
to the Appropriation.

1nsurgent senators practically reached
an agreement today to support the House
provision in the sundry civil bill making
an appropriation for the expenses of the
tariff board.
Speeches will be made in the Senate
expressing preference for a tariff COM
mission. but announcing their acceptance
of the House provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
WILLARD IS ON TRIAL
ACCUSED OF STEALING 300
FROM BANK RUNNER.
Forfeited Bond When Case Was
Called for Trial Three
Years Ago.

Charged with robbing Roscoe Bangs, q
bank runner, Of $1,000. George r. Willard
was placed on trial today before Justice
Gould in Criminal Court No. /.
The evidence tended to prove that the
runner June a. 1897, was collecting the
funds from branch banks of a local finan-
cial institution and that as he came out
of one of the banks he noticed that his
bicycle had been stolen. Bangs stated
that he then boarded a car to return to
his place of employment, and as he was
about to leave the car several men
crowded about him, blocking his way.
His Pocketbook Gone.
His pocketbook, the witness testified,
was in his pocket just before he was
jostled by the men, and had disappeared
when he succeeded in passing them.
Henry Murphy, the conductor Of the
car, told the jury that he noticed that
the runner was followed by six men when
he boarded the car. and that as Bangs
was about to alight the men rushed"
him and then separated and fled iI dif-
ferent directions.
Identified Photograph.
From a photograph shown him by a
detective Murphy identified Willard as
one Of the men who had intercepted the
bank runner. Willard was located In
Chicago and arrested.
The defendant was brought here in
1907, and after being arraigned was ad-
mitted to bail When his case was called
for trial Willard failed to appear and
his bond was forfeited. The defendant
tective at the Baltimore races and ar
rested and brought to this city. He is
represented by Attorneys Wilton ]. Lam
bert and Rudolph Yeatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
South Dakota Primaries.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., June 10
Latest reports show the following
totals on governor: Robert S. Vessey.
progressive candidate for nomination,
21.97O: George w. Egan. Independent
republican, 10000; S. H. Elrod. stalwart.
l7.701
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
California Feels EARTHQUAKES.

SANTA CLARA. Cal. June 10.-Four
distinct earth shocks were registered by
both seismographs at Santa Clara Col
lege, at 1890 last night. The entire move
ment lasted about three minutes. The
general movement was from north to
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
SQUADRON AT ARGENTINA
ADMIRAL STAUNTON RECEIVED
BY PRESIDENT.
Minister Morgan Host of Naval Of
ficers-Smallpox Keeps
Men From Shore.
Minister Morgan Host of Naval Of

MONTEVIDEO, June 1O-The United
States special service squadron, Rear Ad.
niral Staunton commanding. WHICH at
tended the Argentine celebration, is now
anchored in the roads. The scout cruiser
Chester steamed into the inner port yes
terday with the admiral aboard
Rear Admiral Staunton and ten officers
from the Montana, Tennessee, North Car
olina and Chester drove in official car
riages with Edwin V. Morgan. the amer
lean minister, to the government house
attended by a squad Of cavalry. They
were received by President Whitman
Minister Morgan's Address.
In making the presentation Minister
Morgan said that the United States war.
ships had never visited the River Plate
except on a mission of peace. He EN-.
phasized the desire of the United States
as shown by the recent dedication Of q
permanent home for the bureau Of Amer.
lean republics. for frank and sincere in.
tercourse between the republics.
The efforts of his government, he said.
through the State and Navy depart
ments. were directed not only toward the
development Of friendly relations between
sister republics. but toward the recogni-
ton of international relations.
Admiral Staunton greeted the President
in the name Of the American navy. and
expressed regret that the battleship
squadron on its round-the-worlo .uuI
had not the opportunity to stop at Monte
video.
Welcome by President.
President Whitman warmly welcomed
the representatives OF the United States
and expressed the kindest sentiments to.
ward that country.
A dinner was given in the evening by
Minister Morgan at the Uruguay Club
the cabinet officers and foreign diplomatic
representatives being present. The min
lister gave a reception today to the
American and British residents.
Owing to the prevalence of smallpox
the men of the squadron were not permit
ted to land.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood were
received today by the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
AIDING BUCKET SHOPS
is THE CHARGE MADE
Alleged Ofense Each Day From
January IA to March 4.
BROKERS ALSO ARE HELD
True Bills Returned Against Baltl-
more, Phila delphia, New York
and Local Men.

An Indictment charging forty-two vio-
lations of the anti-bucket shop section or
the District code was returned by the
grand jury this morning against the
Western Union Telegraph Company. Ihe
claim is made that the company, pJ
means of telegraph wire and a ticker,
aided and abetted the conduct of bucket
shop in the District of Columbia at 142J
New York avenue.
There are forty-two counts in the IN
dlctnent. varying only in the date on
which the alleged violation is said to
have occurred The first count assigns
January IA, 1910, as the first date of the
alleged aiding and abetting. and each
succeeding day. excepting Sundays and
holidays, furnishes the basis for an ad-
Gitional count. March last is the GATE
on which the forty-second count is based
An additional indictment charging the
conduct of a bucket shop in the Dlstrlct
was filed against William B. Price, slrgli
p Randolph. Henry Nj. Randolph,
Charles T. Moorhead, Edward Weldon,
James A. Anderson, all of Baltimore,
Md: Thomas II. Campbell of Phliadei,
phia. Joseph +. Gatins of New YORK ana
Edward Everett Taylor and John 2. Alt
berger of this city.
Corrective Indictment Returned.
A corrective conspiracy indictment was
returned against the same individuals in
which Joseph F. Gatins is indicted in his
proper name. previous Indictment filed
April 2 had called him Joseph F. Gatkins.
and he filed a plea In abatement, to off
set which the corrected Indictment was
fled Gatins also tried to have the court
instruct the grand jury in a hope of
forestalling this new indictment. but was
unsuccessful. The court held that such
proceeding would open up an undesirable
practice In this jurisdiction.
He also declared that the court was
bound o suppose the government official
in charge OF the grand jury would prop
erly expound the law to that body.
The Western Union indictment charges
that on the various. dates mentioned the
company with intent to aid Edward AL
temus, Louis Celia, Angelo Celia, Samuel
Adler, Z. A. Tillis. Henry c. Stump, VIII
Oscar j. Rappel, f. NJ. Browning, Henry
said to be interested in or agents of the
Standard Stock and Grain Dealers of
Jersey City, in making and offering to
make divers contracts prohibited by the
bucket shop act of March /. 1909 did
unlawfully communicate to said keepers
of said bucket shops by means of a tele-
graph wire and an instrument known as
a ticker, large number, to wit LOCO
quotations and prices of divers securi-
ties
Appended is list of number of the
securities on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Witnesses Before Grand jury.

The testimony on which the Indictment
was secured vas furnished the grand Jury
by former employees of the company and
by several of its officials, who were sub
poenaed by the government
Among the witnesses whose names ap-
pear on the back of the indictment are
Frank E. Coyle, Ashton G. Saylor. Will
liam A. Sawyer, Edward NJ. Mulford
Harry A. kitchin, Edward F. Daugherty,
Frank Maier. John p. Altberger, Charles
II. Bedeau. John e. Barclay, Bernard G
Barclay. Bernard II. Reynolds. George
+ Miller. William ]. Dealy: William ii
Jackson, George V. Z. Atkins and Henry
+. Taft.