davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Honor Men From Army.

Nearly every story you read of the ru-
raj districts OF Italy or Spain usually
has something to say about the carabl-
nieri. Marion Crawford has paid the
highest tribute. They are composed oil
honor men from the army. The appoint
ments are for life, with pensions on re-
tirement, but they are gwen only 10
veterans who have served one term In
the army without mourning punishment
They are seldom seen in the cities IN
Spain and Italy. Their duties are entirely
in the rural districts and are as varied
almost as those of the Bosnian gen
darmes. They go in couples, an old man
and a young man together. In order that
the younger may learn wisdom from the
knowledge and experience OF the eider
and perform those duties which require
agility and endurance.
The royal Irish constabulary is famous,
but | will leave it for special letter.
The state of Pennsylvania has organized
a similar force to keep order in the MIN
ing regions. and it is winning an enVla-
bile reputation. The Philippine constab-
ulary is also organized on the same basis.
and is composed of natives under the
command of American officers. 1t does
police duty throughout the islands ana
has been loyal, faithful and efficient.
The Royal Northwest Mounted Police,
which was organized by Sir John McDon-
aid prime minister of Canada. in 1873 is
equal to the Irish constabuary after
which it is modelled or to the carabinierl
of Spain and Italy. 1t is composed of
men of superior intelligence. and disci-
pline is maintained without destroying
individuality, the men as well as the
officers are constantly called upon TO act
upon their own initiative and assume
great responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

Yukon. The men under them patrol the
entire mineral district and have despotic
authority in the enforcement of the laws
weekly patrol is maintained upon all
trails. and every person coming and go
ing is required to register at each station
his name, business and destination This
makes it practically impossible for tea-
derfeet to become lost, because their
movements are reported by telegraph or
telephone to the stations ahead, and ir
they do not appear In time of storms or
bad weather rescue parties are sent out
to find them.
Belding banner., 1910-01-13

For about two hours Gov. Hoch
held the crowd spellbound with his
flights of eloquence, humorous anec-
dotes and words of advice. He was
greeted by large and enthusiastic
audience.-Racine, Wis, Journal, July
20, 1908.
1t is doubtful if any state in the
Union at this time has Gov. Hoch s
superior as public speaker. The
journal has taken occasion before TO
compliment Governor Hoch upon his
oratorical talent. He is equal TO any
subject and every occasion. Editorial
in Kansas City, Mo-, Journal.
Past Counsel George Il. Ravel in
stalled the officers of the Modern
Woodmen lodge Monday night, and
after the work the whole bunch went
to Unger's for an oyster supper. The
following are the officers: V. c., w. III.
Price; w. A., Hugh Evans; Banker,
G. A. Jensen; Clerk, Fred w. Peck; !;
TlsCOIt, jus. IL olCt1, w
Wilbur w. West; Sentry, Otto Leh-
man; Manager, VIM. Bussell.
While driving span of horses at
tached to cutter last Sunday Herbert
Reagan, the barber, met with an acci-
dent which will probably lay him up
for some time. Herb and his father-in-
law had started for Sand Lake after a
horse which belonged TO him and when
near Greenville they met another team
and were obliged to turn into the deep
snow. When they turned out the cross
bar broke and the horses started To run
pulling Herb out over the front of the
cutter and dragging him about thirty
feet before he could stop them. Both
ankles were so badly injured that his
limbs from the knees down have SEEM
ed paralyzed. He is confined TO the bed
and suffers great pain.
Belding banner., 1910-01-13
. Newsy Business Locals /;
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. ............
. %~%###~ &#%& @~& %## ~ ~ n ###&<x

Diaries for 1910 at Wortley &
Frenchs.
off on princess dresses at Lincoln's.
Burn SCOT will clean out your stove
pipes. 10c per can at Patterson's.
We learn that the local price of gas
coke will not be advanced this season,
but will be $3.50 per ton as formerly.
Round up your votes on the watch
at the music store between January
3 and 8.
! off on ladies' skirts at Lincoln's.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for 20
cents at Underwoods Grocery and the
different dry good stores.
See our &c window, every article
worth DC or more, at Patterson's.
Sale on all remnants at Lincoln's.
Get that tailor made suit of III. A
Loewe, the tailor, two doors west oi
the Star theatre.
9Sc for Savory Roaster, regular price
lSl.25 at Patterson's.
Weather chart calendars at Wortley
| Il French's.
We have one lot of mems underwear
at 4 off-Lincoln's
If your clothes trouble, bring them
20 III. A. Loewe, the tailor, two doors
| west of the Star theatre.
Sailed peanuts l5c pound at Patter'
sons.
/ Off on children's bonnets at Lin
coins s.
II. A. Loewe, the tailor, can make
that old suit of yours look new. Two
looIs west of Star theatre.
SIC jardinere sale values up TO 69C
at Pattersons store.
All winter goods at bargain prices a
Pattersons.
Barn to Rent-Enquire at the Ban
ner office.
| LOT of odds and ends of ladies, miss,
es and children's underwear ut OIL
Lincoln's.
See our new line of penny postcards
Il Patterson
Heat with GAS COKE, it will save
you money.
House to Rent-On Morton avenue.
inquire of Wortley X French.
Notice. refuse to be rsponsible FOL
any debts contracted by Eugene Smith
at any time. Mrs. Alice l.. Smith
You can always rely on what +. ID.
Lincoln says on prices.
S6. 80, $3.50, $3.50 silk petticoats, your
choice for $3.50 at Lincoln's.
Belding banner., 1910-01-13
Hot Planets.

Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Nep.
tune-the four outer planets-are hot
ter than the earth. Recent observa.
tions at the Lowell observatory, Sc
cured in the form of photographs of
planetary spectra. show that there is
oxygen in the atmospheres of all four,
and that In the cases of Uranus and
Neptune. hydrogen and perhaps he
lium are atmospherically present. The
outer planets have water vapor as the
principal constituent of their atmos-
pheres They probably consist of a
nucleus hot to its surface. yelled In
dense, unbroken clouds. floating in an
atmosphere largely composed of steam.
Belding banner., 1910-01-13
Output of Precious Metals.

II is impossible to give an absolute
ly accurate statment of the gold and
silver output of earth's mines. The
European stock of precious metals
before 1850. including the flow Of
wealth from Mexico and Peru, amount
ed to over $4,000 100000 Then came
the almost fabulous wealth of Cali.
form. and Australia The greatest
output OF gold in California was in
1853, 65O0O,000, and in Australia in
1872 $l03 goo 900
Belding banner., 1910-01-13
A New Cigar

We have a new SC cigar,
we want you to try it. On
Saturday 3 for 10c. Spot
cash.
Belding banner., 1910-01-13
Makes the
Skin White

Tablet form purely veg
etable-sugar coated and
pleasant to take-g e n t ! y
laxative-contaius no calo-
mel or quinine, one tablet is
a dose-other kinds have
two tablets for a dose. 25c
The sun., 1910-05-23
A RATTLE IN way WHEAT.
Llchstern Has Big FIect Moving 20 De-
liver Grain s0td to Waterman.

Llchstern Has Big fleet Moving 90 De-
liver Grain sold TO Waterman.
CHICAGO. May p Memories of the
days when the late p D. Armour had r.
feet n steam freighters breaking the ice
in Lake Superior to bring Northern
wheat from Duluth 10 Chicago % crush
Joseph Letter in his attempt % corner
the grain have been recalled in the last
few days 10 old timers on the Board "
Trade by the battle between Theodore
n. Waterman. the Albany. y Y. miller
and A. J. Lichstern. the Chicago dealer.
who has sold short a long line ~ May
wheat. all % which has been bought by
Mr.. Waterman.
In the last two weeks Mr. Lichstcrn' :
wheat carEoes have formed an almost
continuous line between Duluth and
Chicago. u there were any ice % break
bis bats probably would be breaking IL.
a. he has only nine days more In which
20 deliver on his contracts. a settlement
being required before I:i5 Tuesday after
noon. May ~.
aWhile Mr. Waterman insists he will be
able to handle and pay for all the wheat
he has bought. which II estimated az
not less than 500. 900 bushels grain men
believe both he and Mr.. Lichsiern. To-
gether with a host n smaller traders.
stand % lose big sums unless they eject
a private settlement.
Mr.. Iichstern II forced % pay high
prices for the choicest wheat. as none
other IL deliverable under tho contract.
and be must apply all the purchases 70
the sales he has previously made ~
varying prices. most n them lower than
the present nominal May figure.
When Mr. Waterman gets the wheat
be will have 10 merchandise IL piecemeal
30 mlllers and will naturally coms into
with new crop wheat soon
after final deliveries are made.
The Albany man can do nothing but
await the outcome of the deal. Any
attempt % boost PRICES of May delivery
higher while it would force Mr. I.ich-
stern 10 put up more margins undoubtedly
would make tho market target for
sveFy owner Of wheat in the country.
the thing that broke the Letter corner.
By waiting until the last day or two. when
L will he too late 20 get the wheat n
market. the bidding up of prices can be
done with impunity inside the limits that
he Board Of Trade defines az eKtortiOn,
bv expulsion.
The sun., 1910-05-23
NEW LACKiWANNI HITCH.
THIS Time u "a A. tS whether the Central
Nard Ralea ARMY.

Though the Delaware. IackaWanna
and Western Railroad agreed 20 accept
tho award Of the arbitratOrs in tho case
ol the New York Central mems demands.
it was learned yesterday that a new
hitch had arisen with the lackaWanna
over the yard rates. The heads of the
organization Of trainmen and conductors
insist that the yard rates have nothing
10 do with the general award. but are
independent. The charge the Lacka-
wanna with trying % take advantage
of exceptions In these rates allowed
20 tho Neg York Central in some cascs
owing % local conditions. They said
lasi night that the Iackawanna will have
% pay the full yard rates az in the caas
of all the other roads. except the New
York Central. but believe that AZ the
Iackawanna has gone 20 far 20 avert
a strike it will yield in this case rather
than start new trouble President Garrett
son of the Order Of Railroad Conductors
said last evening:
agree 70 the general ward rate. The
award in the case of the New York Central
had nothing 20 do with the general yard
rates. which are separate and wers ar
ranged later, hut because tho Iacka-
wanna agreed to he bound by the award
in the case u the New York Central
Il Is trying IN take advantage of this
and claim the exceptions IN the case II
the New York Central in the yard mtes.
which no more apply 10 the Lackawanna
than 70 any II the other roads. The
Lackawanna in any case will have 10
pay tho regular yard rates. Il is one of
the richest Il not the richest milroai
ia ths Enaf
The sun., 1910-05-23

forward keel blown through the BODY Of
me ship and protruding above the deck
30 feet In vertical distance from its original
position. Underneath the arch was a
hole In the mud Is feet in diameter and :
feet deep. The outside bottom plating
was doubled hack upon itself.
The conclusions OF the court OF inquiry
were that the loss Of the Maine was not
in any respect due TO fault or negligence
on the part of any officers or Grew; that
the ship was destroyed by the explosion
OF submarine mine underneath the port
side, which caused the partial explosion
Of two Of tho forward magazines, and
that no evidence had been obtainable
fixing the responsibility upon any person
or persons.
The Spanish Government subsequently,
made an independent Investigation which
resulted In conclusions attributing the
catastrophe 10 an internal explosion in
the forward store rooms. these store
rooms containing other explosives than
power and shells Of various kinds and
being surrounded on the starboard side
by coal bunkers, which explosion. those
who witnessed il agreed in saying. was
due 10 a purely accidental cause.
Respect FOR the extraterritoriality
Of a foreign man-o'-war prevented the
Spanish commission. it reported. from
ascertaining by inspection the origin of
the disaster, but when il should become
possible 90 nnat the vessel an examination
Of the hull both outside and inside, Il
held. would justify tho correctness Of
the report.
The sun., 1910-05-23
TO CLEAR. BALLINGER.
hut Report ~ Committee May Not M
Made at THIS sessian.

hut Report Of Committee May Not ne
Made at THIS sessisR.
WARRINGTON. May 73.-At a nesting
Of the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating
COMMITTEES 90 bs held this week a deci-
sion viii be reached az 10 whether a ~
port shall be made 20 the senate and the
House az this session of Congress. There
have been reports that the committee
had decided 90 postpone making a report
until tho next session Of Congress, but
this remains 10 he decided.
Argument in the case will he begun hs-
fore the committee on Thursday next
and concluded on Friday. The attorneys
for the two sides will then have fifteen
days in which to iile briefs. The commit
tee expects 10 have the complets cass
before IL by June n. The record in the
case 10 volumnous. embracing approx
mately ii.OOO printed pages.
As far a. can be learned there is no
disposition on the part of the majority
10 postpone a report until after tlfe tall
elections. The report has been discounted.
a. it IL pretty generally known that the
majority viii hold that no evidence has
heen submitted that in any way involves
the integrity of Secretary BAllinger or
any other ofiicial Of the Interior Depart
ment. This report II expected 10 h. criti-
cal Of Clifford Pinchot and those asso-
GATED with him In the prosecution
The minority report. it is believed. will
criticise the Rallinger side of the Oontro-
veFsy u h the understanding that Rep
resentativs Madison of Kansas. a Re-
publiCAn. will prepare a report of his own.
An ttese rcports. Il h believed. viii clear
Mr. Ballnger of any wrongdoing.
The sun., 1910-05-23
nor FIGHT NEAR BLUEFIELDS.
EstFadiats RepaFt Destruction Of Ma
drizS Cartridges and supplies.

Snfrtai Cahf Dfspnich % TVS Sun.
BLUEFIELDs. May 22.-lt n said here
that a small force of insurgents under
Gen. Mena made a feint to-day with
slight loss In front Of the Government
force commanded by Gen. Chavarias. by
this means covering operations in the
reaT, whore the insurgents. commanded
by Ger. Moncada. cut tho communioa-
tons Of MadriR columns with Muells
do los Bueyes. forty miles west Of Rama.
The Insurgents captured ammunition
and supply tTpins and destroyed 10000
rife and quiokirs cartridges.
The entire insurRent forcs Ia now said
10 he attacking Rama. in which place
there h neither food nor ammunition.
The Madrizists are said 10 b. sur
rounded II IL expected by the insur-
gent sympathiEes that news Of the sur
render of Rama will he received shortly.
WASHINGTON. May 22-The State De-
partment was advised to-day by Thomas
p. MORatt. American Consul az Blue
fields. that a two day engagement between
the Estrada and Madriz forces has taken
place near Rama. The result Of the hattie
IL not definitely known.
The Estrada forces lost fourteen killed
and their wounded numbered twenty
nine. all Of whom have been brought 10
Bluefelds for treatment. The casualties
Of the Nadriz ioroes are unknown.
Gen. Mena, One II the lnsurRent Lead
ers. retired 20 his intrenohments after the
fight. Large quantities Of provisions
and ammunition. which are said TO he the
entire stores Of the Madriz forces. are
reported TO have been captured by the
insurgents.
The sun., 1910-05-23
G. p. TITT GOING ABROAD.
lie VIII Not Take Active Part IN the OhIo
Campaign the Coming Fan.

WtsHN0roN. May p Charles p. Taft.
who is guest at the White House. will
not be personally active IN the Ohio
campaign this year. Tie has made plans
~ sail for Europe a week from next
saturday. and will be away until just
before the election. Mr.. Taft will leave
for Cincinnati tomorrow and after hav.
ing arranged few personal matters will
90 from there IN New York to sail on the
date mentioned. Mr.. Taft's absence is
construed hv Ohio Republicans here a.
rather significant II indicates. they be-
lieve. that he will not enter the race for
the senate to succeed senator Dick.
The sun., 1910-05-23
WOMAN HALTs LYNCHERS.
Fires into Nlob oG Negroes lisnt on kiii'
Ing AnathPr Negro.

ATLANTA. May y. by emptying her
revolver into a mob Of negroes who had
chased I'd Simmons. also a negro. onto the
veranda ol her home this afternoon Mrs.
Thomas Murphy. a well known Atlanta
woman. preventing a lynching.
Mrs. Murphy was alone when Simmons.
cut and bleeding. ran upon her veranda'
crying Save mel
SsveRty-ivs negroes were In pursuit
Of simmons and entered the yard OF the
Murphy home % finish their victim.
seizing her husbands revolver Mrs.
Murphy opened fire on the advancing
mob. After three shots the negroes broke
and hsd. Il IL reported that two OF them
were wounded.
After dispersing the mob Mrs Murphy
called the police and turned over TO them
the negro whose life she had saved.
The sun., 1910-05-23
TWO CIUGHT UNDER AFRO.
Mrs. NayIOF OT CAtskiIl and Fred Lewis
OG saugeFtIes In Dy tng Condition.

CATsKuL. ~ Y. May 22.-Mr-' 'Nettie
Naylor of Catskill and Fred Lewis. a
cigar manufacturer II Saugertirs. were
pinned fast under Mr.. Iewis's touring
car near Glasco this evening and both
were taken out in a dying condition.
Mrs. Mayor Is in the Bcne'iiCtine Hospital.
Kingston. and Lewis is in his home in
saugerties. where DR.. Chandler of King
ston il In attendance. Others In the
car. who escaped serious injury. were
Mlss Mabel Van ValkenburRh. stenog-
rapher. and Lewis B. Decker. druggist.
both Of this village. Approaching a bend
In the road tho car was.turned suddenly
20 avoid running down two children az
play. The car went over a hank and
overturned. pinning Mrs. Naylor and
Lewis under Il.
The sun., 1910-05-23
Tonic FATAL TO CHILDREN.
Roy ani a GIrI Bts Frsm EHects % Medi-
cine KCDt IN = Refrigerator.

eme hcpt ~ = Beartsrratuf'
ELIZABETH. May 22-As a result Of
taking an overdose Of a tonic which they
found in a refrigerator while their mother
was ahopping Alfred and LOUIS Couch.
AGED 3 and respectively. children of
sohn Couch Of $50 High street, died this
morning. The children found the bottle
containing the tonic about O'Clock yss-
tsrtay afternoon. They were left In
charge Of their sister Rosa. II years old.
When her mother returned she told her
that her brother and sister took the medi-
cine.
The children showed no III effects and
paFtook Of a hearty supper. They were
put 10 bed. They awole simultaneously
IN great pain about go O'Clock this morn
ing. DR.. o. d. Agostos was summoned.
He said the boy was beyond help and
advised the mother to send the girl tO the
hospital. Mrs. Couch declined % do
this and about two hours afterward the
girl died.
Two childrrn % the Couches were
burned 10 death by playing with matches
some time ago.
Acting County Physician Dr.. 7. 3. Dolan
said tho deaths were due 20 poisoning.
The sun., 1910-05-23
BIG EARTHOUAKE RECORDED.
Of CaiAsirSphIe Extent. says Prof. IBelAF
queer sun spot CSlncIdeRcc.

Npfclab tlhf hfHhlicA 70 I'm oths
LONDON. May 77.-Prof. Beiar Of the
IAibach Observatory telegraphs thar the
seismograph there recorded an earth
quake of apparently catastrophe sins-
to-day. Il was $500 miles distant. and
lasted hours and "a minutes.
Earthquakes were also recorded on
May 20 and q. Prof. Belar adds that the
Occurrences of mAmetio and satanic
storms coincidentally with the appear
ance Of spota on the aun is rgmarkabls.
The sun., 1910-05-23
INDIANS RAID MORNONS.
Drive on HoVses ant Cattle FrSm ColonJ
IN sonora-Pursuit vain.

Drive OF HOPaes and Cattle From Colony
IN sOnorA-PuFsuit VAIN.
FL PAEO. May q. 7.-Rsnegado Indians In
the mountains Of sonora. Mexico, recently
attacked the Mormon colony of Pacheoo
ana drove on many OF their cattle and
horses. including the horse of Bishop
John whetten.
A party Of colonists headed by L. Taylor
trailed the Indians for a considerable
distance into the mountains but were
unable 10 locate them. The posses re-
turned to-day.
They found where the Indians had
killed one of the stolen heeves and also
where they had stopped in the mountains
long enough 10 brew a quantity OF tequila.
This Il the first time the Indians have
bothered the colOnists for a long time.
The sun., 1910-05-23
EXPULSION OF JEWS BEGUN.
Berlin Hears stories Of Oppression From
KIef- ENpelled Families Robbed.

.sperid Cdhd Drfpaica % THu SuN.
BERLIN. May 27-Jews here have re-
ceived news that the removal Of their
coreligionlsts from Kief has been beCn.
Hundreds of families have been ordered
90 leave Russia in twenty-four hours.
Police surround the houses OF Hebrews
and foroihly eXpsl them. not allowing
them TO take their possessions with them.
The sun., 1910-05-23
NE WANTED TO DROWN.
Dellcatsusen man Whoss WE Is AFTER
FIlm Is Pulled From the BFsax miyer.

Dellcatessea slnn Whoss VIE IL AFTER
Eflm Is Pulled From the BFUax miVeF.
Andrew schsreF. - years Old. az one
time a delicatesaen proprietor In The
Bron1. attempted suicide yesterday
morning by jumping Of the bridge that
crosses the BronK River IN Bronx Park
az is7d street and the Boston road Per-
sons near by st up q yell and Thomas
Kelly of 7s5 Fairunont place dived In after
Scherer. who fought with HE rescusr
uniH persons on the banEs tnrew m ropes
end the two Wnrs dragged out. Scherur
vas taken 90 Hhrlem Hospital suffering
slightly from his immersion.
AchereT lives az 1921 Clinton avenue.
The BronA. with Mrs. Myers. hia mother
In. law. his wife and twO children Mrs..
Myers said that sitter he lost he delica-
teasgn business he disappeared Tor a tima.
last Friday biz wife got a summons for
him In tho Morriaanin court. saying that
BE- Wouldn't support her.
The sun., 1910-05-23
DUKE WITH 4 CAMERA.
NsntpensleF Gets . Moving PietuFo %
Manhattan Prem IL Taurahe.

The Duke De MOntpensisr. related 10
the Duke % Orleans. pretender 10 the
Bourbon throne. wa q paasenggr BY the
French liner la TOuraine. IN Yesterday
from Havre. The Duke has bssn hunt
ing with q moving picture outfit and rife
IN many parts Of the world. and be sss
up on the bridge Of the French liner .
camera that gave him a view oi Manhal-
tan unlike any other thUt ever has been
takpn from the deck Of any blg passenger
carrier. He said after landing that he
was satisfied with the results. Hs b on
his way around the world and hopes %
capture lots Of pictures that nobody slse
has thought Il worth Wills taking
The sun., 1910-05-23
JUDGE sPEER SAVES CHILDREN.

sheets Mad Dog From hls horseb hae6
aa Animal Was AbSut % lsl'e.
MACON. Ca. May 32.-United States
judge Emory Speer's habit Of carrying a
pistol enabled him 10 save several chill
drsn at whom 6 large dog afflicted with
rabies was rushing.
Judge spcer was riding his horse when
he heard ths screams Of the children and
saw the dog running At the little ones.
He spurred he horse 20 a run and without
drew HE automatic revolver
and shot tho dog just as the animal was
about 10 bite a child.
The sun., 1910-05-23
CAUGHT Up WITH MAURITANIA,
Chalmers TOSk special Trains and Boat
20 Get on Her Rt Queenstown.

lspgciai Clble Dsspaich % rHE SUN.
LONDON. May q W J Chalmers Of the
firm of Harrison a Chalmers. engineers
received a cable message az CarlSbad on
Friday last saying that his daughter was
~ in New York. With his wife he started
Immediately 10 catch the Mauritania.
He found that this could only be- done
by hiring a special train in England.
a special turbine steamer %
carry him and his wife from Fishguard
To Rosshre. Ireland. and then engaging
another special train 20 convey him %
Queenstown.
He caught the Mauretania with three
hours 60 spare.
The sun., 1910-05-23
SOUVENIR CHURCH EVENING.
a moss IIandsli % Rvsrybo,iy a. ne Door
q Grace ". y. Churuh.

A rose was handed 10 every one who
entered tho doors of Graoe Methodist
Fpisoopal Church In West i0fth street
b attend last gvcning'B service. lha
nsv. Christian y. koignar. Tie pastor,
uraachsd on sfcauty. Grace and Frng-
rance and aaid the world Was badly h
need oi humnn rOgel