davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Clarence W. Colliere and Marguerite
Hines.
George II. Gates and Leida V. Daw-
son.
George Harris and Bertha Poe
Hugh II. Sutpin and Margie c. Hurst.
both of Fairfax. Va.
William j. Manning of New York city
and Erma T. Warfield of this city
George Young and Eta Pryor
James II. jenkins OF Westmoreland
county, Va, and Lucy A. Settle of this
city.
Henry White and Alice Gray
Fred Howard OF Jackson Mich and
Clara F. Sudan of wickliIe, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

The court was severe in its references to
Col. Denny, who. the court said, charged
that on one occasion Gen. Elliott was un-
der the influence of intoxicants. which
statement was not proved. From mill
tary point of view, the court said. this
remark was highly reprehensible." The
court also charged that Col Denny evad-
ed answering questions on subjects upon
which he was thoroughly informed
AS result of the inquiry Secretary
Meyer has decided to urge Congress to
amend the Marine Corps laws so as to
make all offices at the headquarters
comman dant as we'll as staff offices. pro-
vide a four-year detail and eliminate the
life tenure at headquarters. which has
prevailed since the beginning Of the
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
School Teachers Seeing Washington.

About $50 teachers who have been
attending the Summer School of
Methods at Fredericksburg. Va, are on
visit today Ia Mount Vernon. the
Capitol, the Monument and other places
Of interest in and about WASHINGTON
They came as far as Alexandria on 81
special train. PROF.. H. b. Chandler is
In charge of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
MARRIED.

COLLIERE-HINES. On Friday. July IL. 1910.
at st. Patricks rcctUry. by Rev William !.
Carroll CLARENCE W. COILlERE aud
MARGUERITE HINES. both of this city.
baskerville, " G.. papers please copyi
MAXWF1I-TAYLOR. ON Thursday, June -,
1870 In Philadelphia. MAY BRlSoN, Young
est daughter of Mrs. Mary VI. &. and tie
late William A. TAYLOR. and DIR. GEORGE
ST. MAUR MAXWELL. II New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Cannon VS.. P|NCHOT
Foes, Who Like Each Other,
Meet at Banquet Table.
TALK OF A THIRD PARTY
Deposed Forester Denies knowledge
Of Such Movement.
DISAGREE AS TO CREDIT
Speaker Says Powell Was Father
Of Conservation; Pinchot
Names Roosevelt.

KANSAS CITY. July 16.-Gifford Pin
gagged in an extemporaneous debate upon
the subject of conservation before the
Knife and Fork Club in this city last
night, and while each man gave express
sion to the highest personal regard for
the other and both agreed that conser
walton of the nation natural resources
should be encouraged, they differed on
the whole az to who was father of con-
servation.
Mr.. Cannon. who spoke first, said that
the late j. W. Powell. at one time di-
rector of the government geological sur
vey, deserved the honor. but Mr.. PinchOt
asserted that Theodore Roosevelt was the
father Of conservation.
Mr.. Cannon explained that he was on
his way to Winfield, Kan. to make his
hrst Chautauqua appearance.
No Pay for Speaking.
Il am not in the Chautauqua work reg
ulariy." he added. land / am asking no
fee for my present appearance
He said that conservation and reclama-
ton were important subjects, but they
we're not his speciality
II never specialize. except in the bust
ness OF playing car, he said.
Speaker Cannon said that Columbus
broke an egg and made II stand on end,
and that any man could do the same
thing after Columbus had showed him
how.
And ]. W. Powell was the father of
conservation" shouted the Speaker.
II was Powell. the speaker said. who
appealed TO him when he was chairman
OF the committee on appropriations to do
something for conservation
sent Powell to Senators Hale and
Allison, and the Senate, as a result of his
conference with these senator's started
legislation TO withdraw all public lands
that could be irrigated as well as all
reservoir sites.
Opposed by the Senate.
The House was in favor of legislation.
but the Senate fought H. But I'm 1890 the
sundry civil bill. as passed, contained q
provision Withdrawing all the waterpower
sites. and that was the pioneer work of
conservation. We lost i'm our fight with
the Senate in our efforts to withdraw
from entry all public lands that could be
irrigated but We won on the other propo-
sition.'
Turning to Mr.. Pinchot. Mr.. Cannon
said
II have the greatest personal regard
for you. but / understand that you are
now engaged In conservation work foS
the organisation of a new party.
II tell you. sir. that a party cannot
stand on a single issue. although our
party did stand on a single issue once in
that great conflict between servie and
free labor"
Mistaken Twenty Times.
Speaking Of his record as a public Of
Aciai. Mr.. Cannon said:
II admit have made mistakes Great
God. I have been mistaken score of
times In the last 'thirty-five years There
are other fellows in Congress who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Tight lacing. high collars and hats for
women and the wearing of coats by men
during church services have been tabooed
by Rev. W. H. Briggs OF Rising Sun.
Md, who will appear in the pulpit OF the
Calvaert Church Sunday In shirt sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Louis H. Miller has filed suit
against the city of Cumberland Md,
for $4,000 damages for injuries alleged
to have been received by falling on the
ice on Hanover street last February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Prime Minister Present.

The dinner was. brilliant affair. Eighty
persons sat down to the table, including
Marquis katsura, the Japanese prime
minister, and five members of the cabi-
net, admirals, generals and officials, and
their ladies. After toasts to President
Taft and the emperor had been pro-
posed, respectively. by Count 10
mura and Thomas J. . Brien, the Ameri-
can ambassador, Count Komura. in pro-
posing the health OF Mr.. Dickinson, re-
President Taft.
'"rhese visits / recall said the for
eign minister, mot only because his per-
sonality endeared him to all, but because
his insight and calm Judgment enabled
him to appreciate the true value Of the
sentiments entertained by japan for
America
Mr. Dickinson, in responding, after a
warm expression of gratitude for the hos
pitaity accorded him, declared that
President Taft and the people of the
United States. and said it was fortunate
that there would be found at the head OF
affairs in America man possessing keen
knowledge of the far east.
Country Desires Peace.
There is no reason for breach Of the
friendship between the United States and
Japan continued Mr.. Dickinson. Sound
judgment must predominant. False re.
ports or evil suggestions have not been
justified by any action of either japan OF
America. My country desires and is adj
vocating peace and arbitration perhaps
more than any other nation OF the world
There is reason to believe that Japan
and America with the passing years will
become more closely ,cemented in the
bonds of abiding friendship
Mr.. Dickinson and his party, who are
guests of the American ambassador will
be given an audience by the emperor to-
morrow morning. and the ladies after
ward will be received by the empress.
This will be followed by luncheon at
the palace and dinner and reception at
the American embassy in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

vented from voting because Of its poverty,
ana as long as representation in parlia-
ment is apportioned upon other con-
siderations than that of population, it
cannot be said that the machinery is
in ideal working order
Inc objection urged against propositions
to abolish the house Of lords that a single
chamber legislature is a dangerous ex-
pertinent undoubtedly has great weight.
Most successful parliamentary govern
ments have found the bicameral system
better adapted to deal with legislat alive
problems. But at the same time there is
an increasing disposition in all parts of
the world to make the upper chamber re-
sponsible to the public will This is mani
tested in the United States in the quite
general demand for the popular election
of senators.
Even the most radical liberals have not
advocated the entire abolition of the
house of lords. con-
FaVOr ADVISORY tenting themselves
uo4o 81. r..J with demand for
'ote 1or LORDS. the right of the
commons to enact laws without the con-
sent of the lords by twice passing the
measure through the commons Under
that system the lords would have an ad-
visory veto which would, in some meas
ure. represent and conserve the force of
that somewhat nebulous thing called the
sober second thought of the nation
In the face of the record of events of
the last five years 1t is folly to pretend
that the people rule in Great Britain. AS
long as the land-owning classes were able
to control both political parties, which
was always until 1906, that portion of the
people permitted to vote did have the
power and the right to control the affairs
of the British government. 1t must be
admitted that on the whole the system
was successful, perhaps more successful
than any other modern plan of govern
ment.
But with the increase in the number of
people and the decrease in the number of
landlords the time came when one of the
two great parties passed out of the con-
troll of the landowning class. And then
the people of England found that they
were ruled, not by themselves, but by the
landed and titled aristOcracy and the. king.
TOmOrrOw-The British Crisis.
XII-The Landlords and the People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. william Green will give a lawn
fete at her home, No. 915 18th street
northwest. Monday. July Is, commencing
at 8 O clock pm, for the benefit of Trim
ity Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Col. Denny Censured.

sets, close friend of Lauchheimer
HaineS and Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Too Long in Office.

The court found generally that the diff
liculties had arisen through radical diff
ference of policy between the major-gen-
eral commandant and the adjutant and
inspector by lack of firmness, consistency
and dignity in language and department
on the part of the commandant and a
too long tenure of Office of officers in the
adjutant's and inspectors and quarter
masters department. resulting In lax
ideas of subordination and military ethics,
and also in a lack OF professional and
military experience.
The ''civilian" referred to by the court
as being in conference with Lauchheimer
and other officers, when Elliott's alleged
intoxication and peculiarities were dis
cussed, was Representative Weeks of
Massachusetts,, a classmate of Col.
Lauchheimer and Col. Haines, at the
Naval Academy in the class OF 1881. The
request for the inquiry was not made
by either Elliott or Lauchheimer. but. it
develops, by Senator Lodge of Massachu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. William Osborn and her little son
will remain until the end Of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Unless a man is the owner or user of a
certain amount Of real property he cam
not vote. And
Must Own Property If he owns real
In Order to Vote. different parlia.
mentary constituencies he has fifty votes.
The large landed proprietors who own
real estate all over the country are prac-
tically all supporters Of the conservative
party, so that this system of plural voting
operates always to the advantage of the
tories and to the disadvantage of the
liberals The elections are strung out
for more than two weeks, giving full OPP
portunity to register the plural ownership
vote.
In the last election there were returned
to the house of commons 2I5 liberals, 20
unionists or conservatives, Il irish ma
tionalists, IL Independent nationansts ana
40 labor members. This gave the liberals a
bare plurality Of two votes over the con-
servatives, making it necessary for them
to enter into a coalition with the 3aoorltes
and nationalists to form government
This narrow margin was hailed In all
quarters of the world as a virtual de-
feat for the liberals. and in Great Brit
ain 1t operated to encourage the con-
sentative and reactionary 1roces 10 aur
Their efforts in opposition to the radicai
SOCIAL ana pOIItlCdl pIOSI dhA. 40 q AA~A
Of fact. this strong conservative showing
was largely the result Of the system OF
voting which gives to one conservative
perhaps twenty votes and at the same
time denies the suffrage to perhaps
twenty radicals.
No less than 7S of the 273 conservative
members returned were elected In d.
visions where the nonresident ownership
vote exceeded the conservative candl-
dates majorites. In other words, even
with the same property qualifications for
suffrage now in force. If plural voting
had been prevented. the elections wou1o
have returned 3S3 liberals and only 1876
conservatives. giving the liberals clear
plurality of 15S. instead of only = Ihese
figures are given on the authority or the
sult Of an official investigation. or
course, there are a few plural voters
who are liberals, but they are not nu-
me,ous enough to materially anect THESE
conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Before it may be said with truth that
the people rule in Great Britain not only
must the suffrage
system of Election laws be revised,
,,A but there must be
W ~ AA' redistribution OF
seats In parliament based upon an equi-
table apportionment OF population. In
Great Britain all political questions what
soever are settled by the election OF
members of parliament. Any parliament
tary constituency returning one member
has exactly as much political power as
any other similar constituency. But in
one there may be 10000 voters and in
the other fewer than 5000, while the
discrepancy in population may be even
greater. The redistribution bills follow
ing the great reform Of eighty years ago
did much for the cause of popular gov
eminent in England by the elimination of
the rotten pocket boroughs, but much
remains to be done Even In the United
States, with all Of the tricks of the
gerrymander, there is an approximate
equal dist ibution of congressional seats
in proportion to population Nothing of
the kind Is even attempted in Great Bril-
tain.
The British parliamentary system, with
a responsible ministry in charge of the
administrative affairs of government. at
fords perhaps the best existing examDle
of machinery adapted to the uses of true
popular government but as long as one
class OF the people is given the legal
right to vote many times because of its
wealth, AZ long as another class Is pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Ozburn. wife of Lieut. T. L. o.
burn of the navy. is visiting Mrs. George
w. Smith at 1913 Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

millions of male adults who are not en-
titled &c
Millions of Males vote be-
Without the Franchise. neither own
property nor do they pay a sufficient
amount of rent as occupiers or dodgers to
entitle them to the suffrage under the ex-
tremely complicated election laws of the
kingdom. How these millions would vote
IL they were admitted to the franchise is
of course, problematical, but all authori'
ties agree that the vast majority of them
would ally themselves with the radical
party.
That this is true is evidenced by the
fact that the liberals are committed to the
doctrine of lone man. one vote. But, OF
course, no such radical election reform
leRislation can be secured as long as the
house of lords retains its present power
of veto. However. it is probable that q
yery large proportion of the present dis.
franchised lower classes would vote with
the conservatives on account or theil
subserviency to the liquor trade. and. lr
the case Of the farm laborers, to the
influence of their employers.
The whole question OF suffrage reform
Ia bound up in the issue between the
commons and the lords. If the lords are
deprived Of their veto power as pro-
posed by Mr.. AsQuitn II Is pTacticdiy
certain that any liberal government would
abolish plural ownership voting. But
here the problem is complicated by the
demand for woman suffrage. For q time
the suffragettes made use Of the slogan
"One adult. one vote" which would have
admitted all men and women of adult age
to the suffrage without any restrictions
whatever. But the sympathies of the
sufYrasettes now are with the conserva-
tive party. on account of the refusal OF
the Asquith government TO grant tneii
fraxette cause are not so enthusiastic fol
general enfranchisement as they once
were, Indeed. it now appears that the
suffra gettes are willing to accept a grant
vote In now given to men, which means
that perhaps one million women would bt
entitled to vote, all those not owning OF
using property in their own right being
excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Simms OF
Clarendon, Va, are spending their va
cation at the New Mathewson Hotel
Narragansett Pier, r. I. MIR. Simms vii
attend the annual convention Of the Com
mercial Law League OF America, which
meets at Naragansett during the week
Of July 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Miss. Fanny Costigin Of Summerseat.
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Sankey Bacon, wife OF Paymaster
Bacon, u. s. N. and her sister, Miss
Eta Taggart. returned yesterday morn
ing from Suffolk, Va, where they at
tended the Bruce-ElHott wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Henry ]. Barefield and daughter
Helen her sister, Mrs Charles b. Will
yer, and son. Master Maurice: Mrs.
Earnest Barefeld and daughter Grace of
Philadelphia, Pa, have gone to Colonial
Beach for q stay Of several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. W. X. Johnson is spending a few
days at the Hotel Wolcott, New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. r. Otis Howard and mother and
little daughter. Edna. OF the Olympia
apartments. left today for trip through
the mountains of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. r. D. Carter. wife of Lieut.. r. d.
Carter. L. s. A., is visiting her parents,
at 1916 Newton street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Opposed by the Senate.
Mistaken TWENTY Times.

Speaking Of his record as a public Of
Acial, Mr.. Cannon said:
II admit have made mistakes. Great
God. L have been mistaken a score Of
times In the last thirty-five years There
are other fellows in Congress who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson of Corcoran
street. accompanied by Miss Miriam john
mother, Mrs. George H. White, at the
,atters country home, Brielle, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Unless man is the owner or user of
certain amount Of real property he ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Ozburn. wife of Lieut.. T. L. o.
burn of the navy, is visiting Mrs George
w. Smith at 1873 Columbia road.
Md, is visiting her sisters, at 3O2 A
street southeast.
Mrs. w X. johnson is spending a few
days at the Hotel Wolcott, New York
city
Mrs. r. Otis Howard and mother and
little daughter. Edna. OF the Olympia
apartments. left today for a trip through
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs E. Manger and son. A. D. Man
ger. jr., OF 80 28th street northwest are
visiting her mother in Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. Harry J. Lee. Mr.. William G. w.
Lee and daughter, Miss Maude e. Lee,
are sailing today on the steamer New
York for England and the continent.
They will return in the autumn.
Announcement has been made of the en-
gagement of Miss Mary G. Bell, daughter
Of Col and Mrs. Samuel Bell Of Phiiadel-
phia, to Mr.. Rudolph H. Kissel Of this
Mr. kissel has been a widower two
years. His wife was Miss Caroline Nor
gan, daughter Of Mrs. David Pierce Nor
gan OF New York and Washington and
a clctOl Vi uTS. NdTlcI, WIG VI JOnn
Ridgely Carter. formerly first secretary
of the United States embassy In London
and now minister to Roumania, whose
daughter was recently married in London
to Viscount Acheson. Mr.. Kissel, who Is
q member of several prominent clubs in
New York and M0rristown, Is In the
banking business In New York. He is the
father Of six children, one Of whom Is
Mrs. James E. Miller.
Miss Bell Is spending the summer with
her parents at York Harbor, Ne.
Mrs. Sankey Bacon, wife OF Paymaster
Bacon, U. 8. N. and her sister, Miss
Eta Taggart. returned yesterday morn
ing from Suffolk. Va. where they at
tended the Bruce-Elfott wedding.
Mrs. Henry ]. Bareneld and daughter
Helen. her sister. Mrs. Charles b. Will
yer, and son. Master Maurice: Mrs.
Earnest Barefield and daughter Grace OF
Philadelphia, Pa, have gone to Colonial
Beach for a stay Of several weeks.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
9as &erbeKern pon 6eblcrn bel DC,
&inberer5tebnng.

Som fl. &uguitinus lit befannt, 6aB
ct in ieiner SSugen0 groben Gerirrun=
gen onbeimgefolen mar> 0aB er Damn
aber m1i oas @ebet ieiner Mutter, Ser
fl. Monifa, BON @ott begnaoigt, Ell
ner Ser gr0Bten @eiligen ser driitli,
den Stride mur5e. @s lit ferner BON
ibm befannt, 0aB er iein gan5eS 2eben
bin0urb einen groBen Sdmer5 uber
sic Sebler ieiner SSl1gen6 empfan0.
IS bat mobl nod faa1m einen Gr5ie=
fer gegeben> ser nidt nit Seblern
leiner 3oglinge gu fampfen gebabt
batte, un6 beutigenSags 5uriid ldeint
Elm GROCER Gbeil unlerer Sl1geno cine
gang b%eion0ere Sertigfeit int 8ege,
fen bon Seblern 5u baben. Mufgobe
ser @r5ieber lit es porab: Seller gu
perbiten; iin6 aber einmal Seller por=
ban0en, 10 It es cine ebenlo midtige
Ml1fgabe, oaB ite perbeiiert meroen.
Dos @erbeiiern bon Seblern lit aber
feline 10 leidte Mufgabe, un0 Diele 81
tern begeben, inoem tie ste Seller if
rer &in0er %berbeliern mouen, oft ielbit
sic groBten Settler. SGT Elm &ino
gefeblt> 10 muB es Dor aQen Dingen
5ur grfenntniB letnes Sellers gebradt
mer6en. Scum metnen fretli6 piele
gr5ieber, 6ies om ebe1ten fertig brin=
gen gu f0nnen, menn tie Sem feblen0en
ain0e fu%r5erban0 cine geb0rige Stra=
fe 5uerfennet1; gar baufig lit es cine
empfinolide, forperlihe 3M6tigung.
Dieie Ser abrungsmeiie fonn ober fei-
nespeg5 gum 3iele fibren. @enn au6
oas geitrafte &ino, eben neil es ge-
itroft mur0e, einiiebt, 0aB es gefeblt
bot, 10 miro es 0o6 IN SEN lelteniten
6Gnen &eue un6 Sraurigfeit iiber
ieinen Seller empfinoen. IS miro i'm
pieneiht fir Ste 31tfunft aud met
Sen aber bauptiadli6 0esbolb, neil
es meib, 6aB es geitraft miro. =
8e1l1 ober Elm 6ebler n1r permie6en
miro aus 811rdt Dor Ser 5trafe, 10 lit
oamit nod feline 8eiierltng er5ielt.
5dmer5 unb &el1e miilien Sic &in<
ser empfinoen, menm iie ii6 mabrbaft
beliern ioQenc uno oies lit um 10 mid-
tiger, neil sic a%inoesnatur iebr gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
Seller midjt bebamert.

v@enn metne 6reun0e nidt geirrt
bGtten in oem @e0anfen, 0aB i6 Elm
scr @dminoiu6t berfallenes Spfer
lei, Damn mdre ih pielleibt nidt mebr
a;1r leben," id)reibt 9. S. 5ar0erS
Don @arro08burg, &p, iabrelang iaben
lie ieoen @eriu6, einen 2ungen gefab=
reuben @uiten gu beilen pereitelt.
3ulebt periubte ih Or. Sings @eue
Gnt0efung. Ser Grfolg mar number
bar. @s ftinte SEN @uiten bal0, un6
id bin iett in beiierer @eiun0beit,
alS 6ies felt Sabren ser SAT- NOR. Dte=
Ter mun0erboue 2ebensretter lit Elm
unperglei9li6es Mittel gegen &uiten,
@rfultungen, 2ogrippe, Mitbma,
Group, 8lutitur5, Stiditoffen o0er
ldppode 2ungen. 500 nno $1.00.
@eriu6sflaibe fret. @arantirt int
Molitor Drug Store.