davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
UTILITIES BILL PASSES.
Maryland Public Service Corpora
tions Under Commission.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April "A bill
creating a public utilities commission to
have supervision over all public service
corporations In this state was passed by
the senate today and now goes to the
governor, who is expected to sign 1t, al
he favored the measure It is modelled on
the lines Of the New York state and
Wiscousin commissions with the court
review provision Of the latter statD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
GIRLS HURT IN PANIC.
Seven Jump From Windows After
Explosion in Laundry.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Eighteen girls were
injured, several seriously, in a fire In
the Central Steam Laundry today. Sew
eral Jumped from windows and others
were injured in an explosion. Four are
in q. serious condition at a hospital.
The panic was caused by the bursting
of a steam pipe In the mangle room on
the second floor. When the clouds OF
steam filled the room seven girls jumped
from the windows. More than 200 girls
were working on the second and third
floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

ance of a writ, returnable Wednesday,
directing Maj. Gen. Duvall to produce the
prisoners in court. The release terminates
were discussing the prosecution OF the
men as spies when the Secretary's order
for their release was received: The civM
authorities had about concluded fnat
would be impossible to secure convtcuons
and had planned to recommend g tne
set free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
BIG LOSS BY FIRE.
Omaha Property Valued at 81, 900,
600 Totally Destroyed.

OMAHA, Neb., April 4.-The total loss
from last nights fra is today placed at
nearly 81, ,00O. 900, welfinsured. The heav-
lest losses are as follows:
Nye-Schneider-Fow Company, ele-
vator and contents, 100000.
Nancy Milling Company, mill and con.
tents. $4,000.
About 100 box cars and contents.
s25OOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

their patents, pending the decision OF the
courts as to how broad a claim their
patents cover.
In the meantime. the French Aero
CMp says that it will be impossible to
mold the meet in America" and under
this view of the situation say that the
meet ought to be held in France The
Aero Club OF America held an informal
meeting OF the board Of governors last
night and stated unoflcially that there
was no reason against holding the meet
IN this country, and that IL the French
avfators did not want to come over here
TO compete, they need not, but that the
International meet ought to be held
here anyhow.
Still Chance for America.
1t was stated after the Aero Club meet.
Ing, both by Courtland Field Bishop. the
president of the club, and Allan Hawley
a member OF the board Of governors, that
since Curtiss had won the speed cup al
Rheims and both Washington and New
York were ready to offer accommodations
for the meet, that it was quite possible
to hold the meet in this country. There
have already been entries for the speed
contest from England and Italy and there
have been tentative entries from France
In this view of the case the meet car
still be held in this country and maintain
it's international character, and II the
French aviators do not want to enter
that is their lookout.
Mr.. Bishop is going to France about
the middle Of this month and he will
carry with him letters and documents to
show that this country has every right tc
demand the meet under the rules Of the
international federation. When this poin,
Is settled there will still be the question
of where the meet should be located in
this country. The members of the Aero
Club OF America want it held in New
York. but the general opinion Of the
aviators Of the country favors Washing
ton. and the preparations for the meet
have been made here so that there Is q
better chance for good attendance al
washington than there is in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Chance of a Lively Row Over
Big Aviation Meet.
TROUBLE OVER PATENTS
Wrights, However, Willing to Make
Concessions to Entrants.
STILL HOPE FOR WASHINGTON
Capitals Chances Considered Good
II the Meet Comes to Amer
lea at All.

There is said to be every prospect of
merry row over the location of the
international aviation meet The ques-
ton now is not whether the meet will be
held in Washington or New York. but
whether it will be held in this country
or in France.
1t has been explained heretofore that
1t would be possible to hold the meet in
France under the rules governing the
International cup contest. There has
been good deal of Ill feeling on the
part OF the French aviators. owing to the
attitude that has been taken by the
Wright brothers. The Wrights claim that
their patents are being infringed by all
the people who are flying in this country
and by most of the French aviators. They
have a suit against Curtiss and had a
good deal to do with driving Louis Paul
han out of this country. owing to in
junction proceedings that were instituted
against him and his manager.
The French aviators have been afr aid
that they would be involved In law
suits II they came to this country for
the International meet, and they did not
want to come here for the meet alode
anyhow, but thought there would be a
good chance to reap a harvest by exhi-
bition flights here after the international
meet was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Government Rounding Up Al
legged Bucket Shop Men.
H. R. DURYEE SURRENDERS
Washingtonian Whose Place Was
Raided Gives Himself Up.
FOUR ARRESTS IN BALTIMORE
Department of Justice, It Is Said,
May Prosecute Western Union
for Giving Information.

The Department OF Justice expects to
have landed before night twenty-seven of
the twenty-nine men against whom 1t has
secured indictments in it's bucket shop
campaign. The officials in charge of the
matter have carefully drawn the net
about these men, and, although two OF
them have succeeded in disappearing for
the time being, it Is expected that In the
end they, too, will be arrested.
Two Of the four men in Washington
against whom indictments have been
found appeared at the office Of the United
States marshal at the courthouse, this
morning, and SUR rendered without walt
ing to be arrested. They were Henry r.
Duryee, who was in charge of the offlces
maintained here in connection with the
Standard Stock and Grain Dealers OF New
Jersey, and Charles r. Alley. the tele-
graph operator employed in these of11ces.
Duryee was released on his personal bond
in the Evans building.
When Duryee's place of business was
raided last month Mr.. Duryee was re-
leased under q one-thousand-dollar bond.
This was explained this morning and he
was allowed to go on his personal bond.
Alley was released under a five-hundred-
dollar bond, after it was explained that
he was merely an employe of the COM
pany and had nothing to do with running
the business except to receive and send
messages by telegraph.
The Department of Justice expects to
have no difficulty with EdWard Everett
Taylor, whose place of business, 1t Is al
legged, was the local Office of Boggs &
Co., ana his telegraph operator. Harry
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Given Full Leeway.

ment that they would not interfere with
any aviators who wanted to take part
in the international cup race, and 1t Is
reported that within a few days they
will issue a statement that they will not
interfere In any way with the inter-
national meet. 1t is said that the Aero
Club of America Is just concluding ar
rangenfents with them whereby they
will be given a percentage of the gate
receipts of the meet as a sort of a
general license for any machines that
want to fly. using what they claim are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
THE EVENING STAR

WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
European Once: Regent st., London, England.
New York Once Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
at so cents per month. Orders may be sent ey
mail or telephone Main 2440. Collection 10 maoe
by carrier at the end Of each month
By mail postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday Included one month 90 cente
Daily, Sunday excepted one month. % cehts.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. 81. 10 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Weather

Unsettled, with showers to-
night or Tuesday; warmer to-
night and cooler Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Has Other Significance.

In yet another way is this pilgrimage
significant. | am reminded by 1t of an
other visit made by another great fra
ternal organization. It is but a tribe
,:.4.. a decade since the combined
Masonic grand lodges of this and foreign
lands came to this spot to commemorate
the centennial anniversary Of the death of
WASHINGTON. had the honor to particle
pate in that ceremony. And when. at the
side Of the lamented and martyred Presi-
dent Mckinley. I was introduced to the
vast assemblage as representative OF
Judaism. my heart was filled with pride
that our ancestral faith could there and
then voice its affectionate appreciation
Of the splendid civic ideals for which
the names Of Washington and America
stand.
The name Of Washington shall ever
be one to command admiration and at
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

entrained on four large special cars at
$50 O'Clock sharp this morning and con-
veyed to the wharf of the Mount Vernon
steamboat. There they embarked for
their voyage down the historic Potomac
to the tomb of the immortal Washing
ton.
Address DR.. Calisch.
After a large ath Of spring flowers
had been placed the tomb as tribute
from the Hebrew citizenship of this re-
public to Gen Washington. Rev. DR. Ed
ward n Calisch of Richmond, Va, de-
livered the address, which teemed with
patriotic sentiment. The speaker told of
the true Americanship of the Jews; their
patriotism in time of war and their good
citizenship in the era of peace.
In part. DR.. Calisch said:
We are participating in an historic
ceremony. The pilgrimage of the Inde-
pendent Order Of Bnai Birth to this
hallowed shrine of our national memories
with loving emphasis one Of the cardinal
principles Of the order, to inculcate
patriotism We are met here in obedi-
ence to a mandate Of patriotism. There
is no one Of US who love this land of
freedom SO deeply but that this love Is
still further deepened and intensified by
our pilgrimage here. So earnest is our
appreciation and our reverence of the
name Oh w WaSIlnSton tldt as We lay
this wreath upon his grave we do not
feel that We are remembering merely
one who. though great and good, is yet
distant from us by more than a century
of time But. rather, our hearts are
stirred with an emotion that is born
Of sense Of nearness, as though we
had come to the grave of a dear and
personal friend. whom we had known
and loved in life. And when We re-
turn to our distant homes throughout
the Union we will carry with us a ouic 4
ened love OF country, a purer and a
profounder patriotism to give to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Exchange Open for Business.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-The Con-
solidated Stock Exchange of Philadelphia
some Of whose members were arrested
Saturday on a charge Of conspiracy in
connection with the crusade against al
legged bucket shops in the District OF CO.
lumbia, was open for business as usual
today. In a statement Saturday on the
of men connected with alleged
bucket shops doing business in Washing
ton United States Attorney General
Wfckersham asserted that the Ph1ladel-
phia Consolidated Stock Exchange was
operators of bucket shops to conceal the
real nature of their operations.
George G. Turner, one of the indicted
men, said today that counsel had advised
the exchange that 1t had legal right to
omen and do business. He further said
that the prosecution brought against him
self and others for their connection with
broker Offices doing business In washing
ton would be fought Ito the last ditch"
There was the usual number or people
at the consolidated exchange during the
morning hours, but the amount OF bust-
ness was not as large as 1t was before
the government swooped down upon some
OF its members.
The philadelphia ofice Of E. s. Boggs &
Co. one Of the firms indicted, was not
omen for business today.
NEW YORK. April 4.-Search was kept
nm here today for several individuals In
dicted in connection with the govern
ment's anti-bucket-shop campaign. -Four
Of them were supposed TO be In this
city. ...,,
that investigation Of alleged bucket shop
operations here was by no means nnished
FOR stock transactions Of q doubtful char
acter. and despite the di6dculty OF getting
evidence OF 'buckedng'' orders it was
believed that definite act0h was likely
L. oxS<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

March q Mr.. Roosevelt. at CajDA ~.
ceived q cAbleeram frem xx1hasU10R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05

Trout fishing season opened Friday
and the speckled beauties may be
caught until the first OF November.
But they may only be caught with hook
and line and those less than six inches
in length must be thrown back into
the stream. No matter how good the
fishing may be. you must stop when
you have IS. for that is the limit and
the active warden has a habit OF in
specting baskets. II you catch more
than you can use. you may give the
surplus to your friends. but II caught
selling them you'll have a peck OF
trouble on your hands. You must also
keep a sharp eye on the sun. for the
oregon law prohibits night fishing for
trout Il Is not necessary to remind the
true sportsman Of the things the law
does to the human hog who goes FISH
ing with a stick of dynamite. II caught
and he usually is. a penitentiary sen
tence awaits him-HnlsborO Inde-
pendent
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05

l.. A. Lewis, of Allen & Lewis; JOS N.
Teal, of Teal, Minor & Winfree; w.
f. Burrell Investment company; w. A..
Gordon, of w. A. Gordon & Co.;
George Lawrence, Jr., of Lawrence
Harness company; Tom Richardson,
manager of the Portland Commercial
club; Paul c. Bates, manager of the
Aetna Life Insurance company; w.
w. Cotton, attorney; Writ Minor, of
Teal, Minor & Winfree; T. w. Sullivan,
chief engineer of the Portland Rail-
way Light and Power company at Ore
gon City; w. J. Kerr, president of the
State Agriculture college at Corvallis
Officers Follow.
The officers of the company are as
follows: President and general mana
ger, Aman Moore; first vice president,
Theodore B. Wilcox; second vice pres
ident, Jos. N. Teal; third vice presi-
dent, C. w. Nibley; secretary and
treasurer, Alex Nibley.
Mr.. Moore, the president, built and
managed the Ideal Cement factory in
Colorado; also the Red Devil plant in
Utah, and as president of the Cemenr
Engineering company, built the plant
of the Southwestern Portland Cement
at Ell Paso, Texas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05
WILL VISIT FALLS
First Sunday Excursion From Salem
VIII Be Run April 10.

The first excursion of the season to
be run from Salem will be next Sum
day, April 10, over the Salem, Falls
CITY & Western railroad to Black Rock
and return, with a stopover at Falls
City. says the Salem Statesman. This
is the first of a series of excursions
that will be run this summer under the
auspices of the local order of Foresters
of America The train is scheduled to
leave West Salem at 3 o'clock in the
morning. The run will be made d.
rectly through to Black Rock and
then returning to Falls City where a
stopover Of some time will be made
allowing the excursionists TO see the
sights of that thriving little city. The
speciaI on returning will reach this
city about 6 o'clock.
The Foresters have made elaborate
ARRANGEMENTS to make this excursion
a success. Band music will accompany
the special and there will be somebody
along to point out the places Of inter
est en- route. Only a limited number
Of tickets will be placed on sale and
from the enthusiasm expressed there
will be a great scramble TO secure one
Of the bits Of pasteboard.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05
An Inspiring Sight.

The spaulding company's log train.
made up Of fourteen to fifteen cars
loaded with the monarchs Of the for
ests Of the Coast Range mountains.
which rolls into Newberg every morn
ing makes rather an inspiring sight
to anyone. and especially 50 to our
friends who are arriving from the tree
less plains OF Kansas. Minnesota. and
the Dakotas. IL Is a noticeable fact
that waste Of timber is avoided as far
as possible these days. many logs that
are small and rather Insignificant
looking being hauled many miles to
the mills. such as would have been left
TO rot on the ground few years ago
In the mad rush 10 secure nothing but
the best-Newberg Graphic.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05

z Jacobson. the real-estate broker
has recently purchased two fine tracts
Of Iand-one Of 1se acres from DaNid
Nfrhteneale. and the other Of 20 acres
from W. z. Martin Both of the~e
farms have established regulations TOT
Mr.. Jacobson clearly
s,-.-.es the rise in real estate that -
coming this summer. and POLK County
80 sbe t.s.zt 20 him for Investments
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
COmings and Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.

CMcMinnville Telephone-Register.)
Mrs. /. p. Reese spent Wednesday
with relatives in Dallas.
Miss Marie Wells visited over Sun
day in Dallas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Morrison.
Mrs. c. ]. Hubbard, of Independ-
ence, was visiting friends in the city
the latter part Of last week.
A. L. and Gus Sperling, of Independ-
ence. have been in the city for several
days looking at the place from a
business standpoint. We hope they
were favorably impressed.
Mr.. Cary. uncle to N. I. Morrison.
and who will have charss Of the sales
room OF Morrison's new implement
business, arrived Tuesday evening
Scio News.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05
Alaska Man Bays Here.

one Of the largest land deals Of the
year in Polk County was reported
yesterday By the jacobson Land Com
pany. which sold to J. s Diston. of
Juneau. Alaska. the jacobson 3
woods 1eoo-acre ranch. two and one
half miles west Of Dallas. This thous-
and-acre ranch is the seventh tract Of
land sold hy the jacobson Land Com
pany within the last week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05

". o. Sims was attending court at
McMinnvIIie this week and appeared
a. council for Leonard Palm. who had
been bound over to the grand jury
charged with the shooting of Matthias
Zetfle on slab creek. February 2l-
zettie had 80 far recovered a. 20 BE
present. In court The evidence vas
brought % the attention % the grand
5urT. but that body thought 81 not suf-
fcieut % warrant an Indictment. and
palm Vas discharged from custody
This action seemed % accord With
rutTc eenfinent-Eherida sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05

The report Of the librarian Of the
Dallas Free Library for the month OF
March shows the following totals
cblldren's books loaned. zs6; fiction
hooks loaned. 474; non-hction books
loaned. So: total number books loan
% S4s. Fifteen new borrowers CARDS
u-a-e issued during the month, and
there were 1903 callers
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-04-05

The MeMinnrIne-sheridan Grand
Ro,se stage lire. one q the Oldest n
- valley. has been discontinued- lne
- 5s nov ssnt TO Wulamina b. ran,
sba T7lamook stage lire having been
.-+a7sed TO that town instead 81 siop-
,7-ra Al Grand Ronde as before
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-23
FOUND FOR HENSlE'
Perks g. Higgins Lose Case For Tres.
pass Involving $3t5-Jury Out 3
lpp Only. rs Minutes.

The civil case Of Perks & Higgins
of Mound City VS. A. R. Hensley Of
Cairo in the county court was eude5
At 4:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The jury composed of business men
did not take more than 10 minutes il
arriving at a verdict, They found thu
defendant A. R Hensley was not
guilty Of trespass. The attorneys TO,
Perks & Higgins made the motion for
e new trial The attorneys in
the ease were for the prosecution An
gus Leek and Charles Rice, for the
defendant David Lansden and NJ, J,
C,Shea The case occupied the atten-
zion of the court three days, but was
interrupted three times, first by bust
ness In Mound City, then by sicknss
ait the home Of juror. and again by
the fire yesterday at the home of At
torney Lansden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-23
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
Body Found Yesterday Morning Near
Illinois Central Track at This
tiewood Elevator.

An unknown white man was run
over and killed by an Illinois Central
train some time yesterday morning,
the exact time is not known The
body was found on the tracks short
distance north Of the Thistlewood
elevator The trucks and car wheels
dragged the body along the track for
some distance scattering the remains
so that they had to be picked up m
pieces.
Coroner McManus secured jury Of
persons in the immediate vicinity the
foreman of the iuhy being Arthur
Thistlewood. The iury's verdict
places no blame upon the railroad
company for the death. The remains
we're taken to Mrs. Feith's undertak-
ing rooms and we're buried yesterday
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-23
II DOUGLAS SCHOOL
Christmas Exercises This Afternoon
Under Direction of Miss Cham
bers-Songs, Recitations Etc.

Tle following program will be
iven this Afternoon from 1880 to 3 at
ouglas school in room under direo-
ION of Miss Chambers:
Chorus-Silent Night.
Christmas Story--Miriam Coed
nan
Message of the Bells-Emma
ehoembs.
Santa Claus--Wayne Phillips.
What is Christmas Tree-Ruty
zee Harrison.
Christmas at the North Pole-Ma-
de Powell
A Blessed Birthday-Nor Scots.
My Dad-Frank Hurst.
The Trymans Ship Twee lie
Odum.
All Want For Christmas-Pr
Howisher.
Real Santa Claus--Ada Herbert
In the Ktchen--vernal Mccullough
The Angels Song Theresa Ser
hian.
Young Santa-Ruth Marx.
Jacs Frost-Comer Doud.
The Stocking Fer the Other Boy
larry Goodman.
December Song Boris Berkoyitz
When Santa Claus Comes-Frances
'reen
If You're Gcol-Rose AFTER.
Marriage of Santa Claus to Mother
ose-Bernice Long.
Two Little Stockings-O Olga Wun
lerlich.
Second Part.
Personal Description of Santa
rrnest Zall
Flags of Our Country-Harry Grus
in
Fairies and Fire Fly and Candi'
lrill-Fairies: Emma Schoembs
heTesa Serbian, Louise Halliday
.uth Marx, Ruby Lee Harrison, Ada
erhert, Frances Green. Olga Wun
erich, Miriam Goodman. Blanch
qall, Viola Fair, Bernice Long, Mar
ha Clark, Mahle Powell.
Fire Fly-Howard Warner.
Christmas Prayer--Martha Clark,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-23
. RIVER NEWS

The stowboat Comet came down
from Paducah yesterday afternocn
With one barge of ties. She returned
last evening with one empty barge.
Paslucah News-Denocrat; with
her boilers and hull n bad condition
the Dick Fowler has been crossed
out Of the Cairo trade. She has been
brought to Paducah. wnere she is tied
up indefinitely. She has not been
withdrawn from the trade permanent
~. according to S. A. Fowler, presi
dent of the line, but win be repairet
and put back before spring.
There is much freight lying at thu
wharf to be shipped to Cairo and an.
atM@ boat viii probably be chartered
tUsdsiiver IT,
The river marked rs feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing q
fall of IS of a foot in "a hours. The
0.ivers are falling at al points above
here.