davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

EWPIRE-The ever fascinating Maude
Adams in Barrie's What Every Woman
Knows" Her engagement ends on Janu-
AIRY Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

GATETY-John Barrymore. in one Of the
hits Of the season. The Fortune Hunter"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

SAVOY-"The Commanding Officer" by
Theodore Burt Sayre, with Miss Isabel
Irving. Robert T. Haines, Edward Martin
del and Charles Millward prominent in the
cast.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

EDEN MUSEE--Magic and illusion are
here displayed in wondrous fashion. APP
propriate holiday scenes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

ERALD sQUARE-Lew Fields in "old
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

Charles 8. Welles. Alf Hudson, jr., A. G.
Andrews. Russell Crawford, Izetta Jewell.
Isabel Richards and Jessie Cromette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
TO HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING.
Convention of the District w. G.
r. IT.

The quarterly convention of the Dis
trict Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet in the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church next Friday at 1880
o'clock am.
An address of welcome will be made by
Rev. L. E. Murray. acting pastor OF the
church Mrs. G. T. Shinnick. president OF
lexington Union, will respond.
Reports of corresponding secretaries Of
local unions will be under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Clayton E. Emig. District
corresponding secretary.
At the afternoon session the following
program will be carried out: Report of
Young Peoples Branch. Mrs. Don P.
Blaine; report of the recent postal card
contest. Mrs. n. H. Bradley; address,
Highways and Byways," Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis: duet, ''Tarry With Me-" Miss
X. Blanch Dew and Miss Bertha F..
Dew: Scientific Temperance Instruc-
ton" Mrs. E. s. Henry: election of dele
ton, Palestine" Mrs. Anna Belle Lloyd;
Flower Mission" Miss Eleanor e. Walk
err; The Big Stick Mrs. Lndley D.
Clark Cooperation With Missionary
Societies. Mrs. Laura F.. Olney; Gift
Day." Mrs Jennie H. Robinson; report of
board of trustees-Ffnanciai secretary.
Mrs. Shelton; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
| Brown legislation and petition. Mrs. An
son S. Taylor; work among soldiers. Mrs.
Emma F. Randolph: red letter days. Mrs.
| E. S. Westcott: work among railroad men
! and firemen. Miss Jennie Smith.
speak at Columbia Theater Sunday at
pm. on THE Defeat Of the Nations
Dragon" The meeting will be held under
y the auspices of the District w. G. 7. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
SOME BIG RAILROADERS.
Napoleon, Washington and Caesar
Among Frisco EMPLOYEES.

NEW ORLEANS. April 6.-Because
the new Frisco Offices here are oc-
cupied by men bearing great names a
case is in line for review by the IN
terstate commerce commission.
Napoleon Bonaparte Hoskins, the So
Letting agent, secured consignment
of household goods from Jules Lee
febvre. an up-to-date rice planter, for
delivery in New Orleans from Eunice.
La.
Mark Anthony. city passenger and
ticket agent, received a call from the
rugged planter. who wanted to know
Lefebvre exhibited Napoleon Bona
parties card as the official to whom
he had given the business.
You don't want this Office" Mark
Anthony told the planter, Go down
to the terminal station and ask fo-
George Washington. our freight
agent"
George Washington" exclaimed the
honest shipper in surprise. We'll,
who shall i say sent mo-"
why, Mark Anthony" said the city
ticket agent.
The planter fixed Anthony with his
he tore up Napoleon Bonaparte's card
and threw the bits on the floor.
Young man." he called out, as he
reached the door. "yoY needn't try to
string me. You NOr1eans people are
too fresh to do business with, any
how"
Julius Caesar" called out Mark An
thony to the ebony-hued porter, sweep
up the gentleman's card"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
TELLS OF SAYLER'S DEATH.
DR.. Miller Ends Testimony, After a
Severe Cross.Examination,

WATSEKA, ILL.,, April 6.-Somewhat
worn by the severe ordeal Of three
hours on the witness stand, DR.. w. r.
Miller, one of the three defendants in
the Sayler murder trial, today resumed
his recital.
He was cross-examined particularly
on the events Immediately following the
shooting Of j. B. Sayler.
DR.. Miller told of binding up his
wounded wrist. sending John Grunden
for. help, looking at the body of the
slain man and stepping to the porch
and seeing Mrs Sayler and telling her
what had happened. During the recital
Mrs. Sayler. defendant with DR.. Miller
and her father, John Grunden, was
more calm than when the first story
of the killing was related by the wit
ness.
Before the examination Of DR.. Miller
was concluded, a juror asked when the
automatic pistol used in the shooting
was bought by Miller. The witness
replied that he got 1t two or three
years ago, and habitually carried 1t.
When asked If he had replied. when
warned that his relations with Mrs.
Sayler might cause trouble, Let them
come, I will be ready for them," DR..
Miller denied having made the remark.
This ended DIR. Miller's. testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Parasols to Match YOUR Costume
READY FOR SERVICE.
Pleasure Craft Overhauled and Re-
haired for Summer Season.

The coming of the boating season on
the Potomac has caused haste in the
overhauling of pleasure craft and the
launches, yawls, sloops and schooners
that have been laid up from last fall are
daily going into commission. The boat
yards are busy places just now, numbers
of plea sure craft being at each yard for
cleaning, painting, retitting and over
hauling.
The launches Sport and Josephine.
which have been at Cumberland foot
of 9th street. for the past three months,
yesterday completed painting and are
ready for the season. They were put
overheard to float on the high tide. They
will go into service at once.
The power launch Rosalie, belonging to
Capt Hendley, after having her hull re-
built and being painted and redecorated,
was Saturday last launched from the
marine railway at Regan's boatyard.
where she has been all the winter. She
Will go into service al once.
The overhauling and painting of the
power launch Bitsey, belonging to DR..
j. A. Smith of this city, have been COM
pleted at Regan's, and it will be put
overheard as soon as the railway can be
made ready for launching. The little
craft Is ready for service, and as soon
as she goes into the water her owner
will put her in commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
MILLIONAIRE ADMITS BRIBERY
Dead Father Used as Shield by Pitts
burg Banker.

PITTSBURG. April 6-Charles w
Friend. millionaire president of the Gin
ton Iron and Steel Company of Pittsbure
and banker of prominence. reeled be.
fore the court yesterday and confessed
that he. as one of 1.-The men higher up, "
had bribed Pittsburg councilmen
President Friend is eldest son of the
late James w. Friend. millionaire steel car
manufacturer, who lent Cassie Chadwick
about 100000. Charles w Friend is
Company, also of the Workingmen's Saw.
ings and Trust Company. as we'll as the
close business associate of Frank n
Hoffstot of New York
Mr.. Friend said that about two years
ago he had given Councilman Charles
Stewart $500 in his fathers office
What was it for? asked the court
''Mr. Stewart told me that there was
bridge across the street at our mills tina,
$500 was necessary to keep the newspaper
men quiet, and L"
THAT is not the case. your honor" said
Councilman Charles Stewart, taking his
stand beside the confessing banker and
steel man. He knows there was moth
ing said about newspapers; that the
money was offered and given for the bank
ordinance.
Mr.. Friend said later that he had been
mistaken through his excitement as to
the reason for which the money was
given. He said that the arrangements
for paying the money had been started
by his father, now dead, and that he had
only carried out the wishes of his father
in paying the money.
THAT. too, is untrue" interpolated Mr.
Stewart. with bitterness. Il have nc
recollection of ever having dealt with J.
W. Friend, his father. in this after"
The court, after asking a few more
questions about this one payment OF
money announced that that would be
all for the day; that the examination OF
Mr.. Friend would be continued at later
time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
READY TO SCALE MT. MCKINLEY
Climbers Find a Way to Overcome
Wall of Ice.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 6.-The
Mount Mckinley expedition. composed
OF Thomas Lloyd, Robert Horn, Harry
Karsten and Charles McGonigle, all ex-
perienced mountaineers, made more
rapid progress than had been expected
and attained $4,000 feet without spe-
cial difficulty. according to a report
brought from Valdez. Alaska, yester-
day by the steamer Northwestern.
From the 12,Ue0-foot altitude to that
Of $4,000 feet. an almost perpendicular
wall of ice rose. This seemed to forbid
further ascent. The climbers, however,
explored the ice wall and found a gap.
In a letter sent to Fairbanks, Alaska,
by a hunter, Lloyd wrote:
From the surveys we have just COM
pleted We believe we have just found a
route by which we can make the sum-
nit without having to overcome seri-
Gus difficulties. 1t will be steep climb
ing over a stretch, but this Is the only
prospective delay on which we will
have to figure"
When the party left Fairbanks in
January it did not expect to make the
dash for the summit until summer, but
Lloyd's letter indicated that the men
intended to lose no time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
FOR HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Imposing Array of Counsel for
Fishing Rights Case.
ORAL ARGUMENTS JUNE !
Settlement of Long-Standing Differ
ences Between Americans and
Canadians to Be Made.
)RAL ARGUMENTS JUNE !

An array Of counsel, greater in number
and more illustrious in reputation than
ever before assembled at The Hague to
engage in the trial of a special case, has
been retained to represent the United
States and Great Britain in the determi-
nation of one of the most important rs
sues ever presented to the great peace
tribunal
Technically, this is the determination
of differences which have arisen between
the two governments as to the true intent
OF article Of the treaty of 1918, defining
the fishing rights of Americans and Ca
nadaans in their respective waters The
issue OF greatest import is the determi-
nation of the question that has been
raised as to the right of a colony or
province, such as Canada or NewfounG-
land, by local legislation to deprive per-
sons of rights said to be conferred by
treaty between the principals
May 10 next the printed arguments are
10 be exchanged and June l the arbitra
ZION tribunal is to meet al The Hague to
near the oral arguments
Personnel Of the Court.
The arbitration court will consist of
Dr. Heinrich Lammach of Austria who
VIII act as president; Louis M. Drago.
Argentine Republic; Jonkheer A. +. de
Savornin Lehman of the Netherlands.
Judge George Gray of Delaware and Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick. chief justice of the
supreme court Of Canada.
The agent of Great Britain in this ar
duration Is A. B. Aylesworth, minister
OF Justice of Canada. The counsel ON
the part of Great Britain are the Ri.
Hon. Sir William Hobson, K c.. attor-
ney general Of England; Sir H. Erie Rich
ards, K. c.; Rt Hon. Sir Robert Finley.
X. e., former attorney general of Eng
land; and on the part OF Canada John s.
Ewart. X. c.: George F. Shepley. K. c.;
w. X. Tilley. E. 8. c.: and on the part OF
Newfoundland the Hon. Sir Edward Nor
ris, K. c., premier Of Newfoundland: the
Hon. James Winter. K. c., former attor-
ney general. Of Newfoundland; d. Morr1-
son, K. c.. attorney general OF New
foundland, and the solicitors are Messr.
Blake and Redden.
The agent Of the United States in tho
arbitration Is Chandler E. Anderson. The
counsel on the part OF the United Sta4as
are Senator Elihu Root, George Turner
and Samuel ]. Elder. and the associate
counsel are James Brown Scott, solicitor
for the Department of States; Charles r.
warren ana Robert Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
GOULD REFUSED $3.50.
Wouldn't Wait to Be Paid for Tes.
tifying for Uncle Sam.

NEW YORK, April 6-George Jay
Gould yesterday made his first appear
ance in the suit which the United States
government Is prosecuting against the
Union Pacif1c-Southern Pacific railroad
system as an illegal merger.
AS Mr.. Gould was leaving the witness
stand at the termination of his examina-
ton Mr.. Severance of counsel for the
government said:
wait, Mr.. Gould; you are entitled to
$50 for coming here
"I-I-don't believe I need it," replied
Mr.. Gould. Il am very busy he added
hesitatingly. as il he imagined the law
required him to accept the money. land
want to get away to keep an appoint
ment. don't believe l can wait for it.
Then, as he saw every one smiling, he
began to laugh and hurredly left the
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

went dry" while sixteen declared for
the licensed saloon. The map OF M1cnl-
gan today shows forty-three. counties
of the state in the wet column and
forty where the saloon must go.
In the election for for mayor OIL. or Top Sata
CANDIDATE CANDIDATE. defeated Mayor Green. the
ttsr 1000. it was a landslide for BIZ
laRd VINO is democrat. and is consld-
ere6I rebuke TO Gov. Stubs.
Mayor Green was backed by the com
bined powers of the churches, the two
Topeka daily newspapers, the committee
OF 200. the women's clubs and the state
administration. Mr.. Billiard held the big
labor vote, the liberal vote. the ma
iority of the democratic vote and the
regular or stand-pat ,1 repu 10 Mss vote
heretofore overwhelmingly republican
the democrats elected four out of five
councilmen Yesterday. with tie vote for
ward, heretofore strongly republican.
Democrats Rule Jefferson City, Mo.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, April 6.-The
democrats elected four out of five council
men yesterday, with a tie vote for the
fifth They also carried Gov. Hadleys
ward, which heretofore had gone repub-
lican.
Tacoma Governed by Commission.
TACOMA, Wash, April GA. v. Faw-
cett has been elected the first mayor Of
Tacoma under the commission plan of
over all other candidates in yesterdays
election.
Hartford Democratic Once Again.
HARTFORD. Conn, April 6.-For the
first time since 1902 this city elected a
democratic mayor yesterday, Edward L..
Smith defeating Mayor Edward w. Hook
er, republican, by about 200 votes.
The other republican nominees on the
town and city tickets were elected. the
democrats securing only such offices as
are allowed under the minority represent
alive plan.
The democrats had a three cornered
fight for assessor. Ex-Assessor James I.
Farrell and eX-Mayor 1gnatius A. Sulli-
van were the regular democratic candi-
dates, and Assessor Michael ]. Hafey was
an independent democratic candidate for
reelection.
Mr. Farrell won the democratic place on
the board, beating Mr.. Sullivan by about
200 votes and Mr.. Hafey by about Loo.
The republicans retain possession OF the
court of common council by a slightly re-
duced majority.
Hartford voted in favor of license, 7.41s
| to ., 439, and on the hour for closing voted
| 6.472 for IL o'clock and 1889 for II
o'clock
Jamestown, N. Y, Goes Republican.
| JAMESTOWN, n. Y, April 6.-Except
for the aldermen in the first and second
| wards. the entire city went republican al
the city elections yesterday. Samuel A
| Carlson was reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
The Hair.

See the new couture made
with the Grecian ringlet clus-
ter. the fluff and the Grecian
hair frame. Another couture
is made with the Grecian ring
let cluster and the Grecian
hair frame. Still another is
made with the fluff. the turban
pad and the wavy turban roll.
These new coiffures are here
in all shades of hair, and, with
experts to demonstrate their
arrangement. the visitor will
be entertained instructively and
interestingly. Hair Depart
ment is on first floor. north
west corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

evening in the rooms of the chamber Of
commerce. Officers will be elected for
the ensuing year.
There was a well attended meeting of
the WOman's Auxiliary Of r. E. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans, last night
at Lee Camp Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Ex-Sheriff Tazewell ". Williams, sew
eight years old. died at Floyd Court
House. Va. of pneumonia. He is sur
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Wet Area Spreads.

Down in the state the anti-saloon forces
suffered surprising results. losing ground
in all sections. Such cities as Rockford
and Decatur, which went dry for two
years. went wet again. Springfield re-
manned in the saloon column by decisive
majority although the anti-saloon ele.
ment had hopes of carrying 1t as al
example for the rest of the down-state
municipalities.
In nearly every city where there was
not an actual reversal of form the dry
majority of two years ago was cut down
a dozen or more counties which were ir
the anti-saIoon column have switched.
Clinton changed a dry" majority of
464 votes two years ago to wet" ma
jority of 20 votes today. Joliet lost 500
of It's wet majority of 1900 from two
years ago.
Galesburg was the only city Of any
size to vote dry shutting out saloons
by 311 votes.
bloomington. Elgin, Danville and Free
port voted to retain saloons by MAORI
ties equal to or greater than those given
two years ago.
Out Of nifty five cities. towns and town.
ships reported, twenty-eight voted dry,
twenty-six wet and one was a tie.
Michigan and Other States.
Complete returns on the local option
election held In thirty-six counties q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Mission Services Well Attended.

The mission services being held at St.
Mary's Catholic Church continue to at
tract large congregations. especially the
night services. The mission will be con-
tinued for a period Of two weeks.
1t is reported that several liquor deal
ers in this city will not apply for a re-
newal Of their licenses at the April term
of the corporation court, owing to the
increased state license. The April term
will convene Monday next.
The annual meeting OF the Old Dominion
Boat Club will be held At o'clock this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Glasses Fitted.

The truly scientific way calls for SCI
entific aids as well as skill and ex-
perience. DIR. Samuel has every ap-
pliance. certificates of honor from two
colleges and testimonials from scores
of grateful people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
csc. ST so and S4.08.

Glasses or Spectacles fitted accurate
" for aSc. by DR.. Samuel. And en-
JOY the privacy OF this Balcony Par-
lor Bifocal Glasses. S1.5D. Invisible
Bifocal Glasses. S49S Prescriptions
filed Inaccurate glasses tested and
rectified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Turban Pads, l5c.
Hair Nets. 4 for 25c.

The Pads and Hair Nets are
here in all shades. The prices
will assure you that no profit
in money accrues to us direct
ly. We look for you to buy
Braids and Switches in con-
junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Democratic Gains in Chicago;
"Wet" Area in West Spreads

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 6.-Chicago is not
to add greater to her name through
annexation this year. The three suburbs
Oak Park. Morgan Park and Edison
Park upon which she had been casting
longing chances yesterday rejected hel
suit In such definite and determined man
ner as to settle that question for some
time to come.
All day long Oak Park women. acting
as their own chauffeurs and in their owr
machines, urged Indifferent and feeble
voters to the polls in the interest OF
home rule The result was sufficien,
to show that Oak Park women do moi
need the ballot to exercise marked in
f1uence in deciding political questions.
Democrats Make Gains.
Democrats gained a majority Of the
city council for the first time In severa
years OF the thirty-five aldermen chosen
one from each ward. the democrats elect
ed twenty-one, the republicans twelve an(
| the independents two. The new council
will be composed of hirty-nine-democrats
| twenty-nine republicans and two indie
| pendents. >.
| 1t is probable that the new council will
have to deal with the problem OF con
structing a passenger subway ana VIII
gas and telephone service prices. Thu
| term of Mayor Fred A. Busse republican
| will not expire for two years yet.
The sufYragettes attempted to wedge IL
vote when DR.. Sara Janson appeared a
| the polls and demanded ballot. He
name appeared on the list of registered
voters but she was not allowed to vote
The close of the voting was marked
by much disorder. many fights. one dealt
| and a multitude of complaints to tn
election board Of fraudulent voting, chief
ly of the heavy colonization of 'hoboes'
| in the river wards.
| The United Societies, liquor element,
| scored decisive victory. On the candi
dates they Endorsed or recommended a.
| accountable twenty-four were elected.
| puhlishes the records Of all aldermen
picked only eighteen winners. Eight alder
men of the variety classed as "gentr.
| wolves are among the new members, bu
| this liberal addition is not enough t
make the wolf element dominant i
the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

These are Palais Royal prices
reduced. The 36-inch Braids
here marked $500 are $3.50
and more elsewhere. The
worlds finest Hair Switches.
from Brittany, France, here
marked $1,000 are as much as
$4,000 at the speciality stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Michigan and Other Stat

Complete returns on the local option
election held In thirty-six counties Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
GOOD
ORPHEUM SHOW

Joe Cohen deserves congratulations
= to the extent that he has opened his
new theater on Hotel street with a
fairly good aggregation o: talent, with
considerable versatility. 1t is a show
well worth going to see though it is
more vaudeville than anything else
some of the players not being over
strained in genius, though a few are
remarkably clever and sometimes
vastly entertaining.
"The Three Twins" last night was
a mirth provoker and was played to {
good house, the scheme of the pre-
sentation permitting great variety
of stunts. singing, dancing and funny
business.
Honolulu is enjoying the nightly pro
auctions and is pleased with the new
theater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
At
BECKLEY FUNERAL

Arrangements are completed with the
exception of selecting rev more pail
bearers, for the funeral of the late
George c. Beckley which will be held
tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock
at the Masonic Temple under the aus
pieces of Hawaiian Lodge. Grand Mas
ter l.. M. Vetlesen will. conduct the
services at the lodge rooms as well as
at the grave.
Private services for the immediate
members of the family and relatives
will be held at the family residence
on King street at two o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the family plot at
Nuuanu cemetery.
Cecil Brown, Mark p. Robinson,
General Soner and Robert Hair have
been already selected to- act as pail
bearers.