davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
WILL REPORT ON THEIR WORK.
Methodist Bishops From Throughout
the World Will Meet Here.

Nearly every Methodist Episcopal
bishop scattered in the four corners of
the world will be in attendance on their
semi-annual conference which begins in
Foundry Methodist Church, 18th and
Church streets northwest, Wednesday.
The sessions will be executive, and the
conference will continue about one week.
Among those who will attend will be
Bishops Cranston of this city, Warren
of Denver, Moore of Cincinnati, Hamilton
of Boston, Berry of Buffalo, harris of
Japan and Korea. Mcdonald of Chicago.
Bashford of Picking, Burt of Switzerland,
Wilson of Philadelphia. Nicely of New Or
leans Anderson of Chattanooga, Quayle
of Oklahoma City. Smith of Portland
Me; Hughes of San Francisco. Mcintyre
of ST Paul, Bristol of Buenos Aires, for
mer pastor of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church Of this city
Hartzell of Africa. Oldham of Singapore
and Robinson of Bombay.
Reports on the work of the past year
will be submitted and questions of adj
ministration and law will be brought up
for consideration. The bishops will also
be assigned to their several allotments OF
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
KNOX DIVORCE STORY DENIED
Son of Secretary of State Is Not at
Reno, New.

The report from Reno. New, that Phil
ander c. Knox, jr., son of the Secretary
OF State, in Nevada. living under
assumed name while seeking to OBJ
tain divorce from his young wife. with
whom he eloped last spring. is said by
Mr.. knoxs friends here not TO be founded
on TACT.
A telegram was received here today
from Mr.. Knox, who is in Wayne, Pa.
with his wife. He has gone into the
automobile business there and is part
owner of Il company for which he is
working. Mr.. Knox and his wife spent
part of the summer touring through the
north in company with Mrs. P..i arder
Knox. ST.
When young Knox ran away from
school and married Miss Boiler of PrOvi-
dence, r. L., and then came to Washing
ton TO seek his parents fOrgivene IS he
was met with a cold shoulder, but since
then there has been a reconciliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
INDIANS AS CITIZENS
SURE OF THEIR RIGHTS
Lake Mohonk Conference Dis
CuSseS Dissolution of
Tribal Organizations.

| MOHONK LAKE, n. Y, October Oh
| The platform of the Lake Mohonk con-
ference an annual feature of the gather
ing. was presented at today's session. II
was as follows:
'As the result Of nearly thirty years
of public debate the people of this coun-
try have widely adopted as the policy OF
the nation the abandonment of the reser-
walton system. the dissolution of the
tribal organizations and the Incorporation
of the Indians as individual members OF
the American community. The Indian
problem has now become almost wholly
| one of administration in carrying this
policy into effect. This involves:
The protection by the federal govern
of the Indian.
"The vigorous prosecution and cond1gn
punishment of all who by violence, fraud
or corruption violate those rights.
Abolition of Liquor and Gambling.
.'The protection of the Indians during
this transition period from the vices of
drinking and gambling.
The sanitation OF their homes and set
Elements.
The encoura cement of friendly rela-
tons between the Indians and the local
communities in or near which they are
situated.
The taxation of the inherited and sur
plus lands of all Indians according to the
precedent set by the action of the last
Congress relating to the taxation of the
Omaha Indians.
The extension of Indian education u. til
provision is made for the education of all
Indian children of school age
Special emphasis upon Industrial. moral
and political education that the Indians
may be enabled to become Self-suppOrt-
ing and self-governins members of the
community.
LAS rapidly as it is consistent with
securing of the Indians adequate educa-
tOnal advantage adapted to their special
need, the transfer of Indians schools and
their plants to the state and local au-
thoritieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
RESTORATION OF MANUEL
is DEEMED IMPOSSIBLE
Portuga1's Former Premier Thinks
Attempts to That End Will Be
Useless and Dangerous.

PARIS, October 21-The Temps pub
fishes an interview with Senior TeiX-
ezra de Sousa. the former premier OF
Portugal, who says that while the king
and his cabinet were aware of a revO-
lutionary movement nevertheless the
ministers voted that il a rising oc-
CURED they would not ask for foreign
intervention, because that would be
unworthy and humiliating. and also be
cause they were convinced that any
power intervening in Portugal would
decline to retire after il had accom-
plished its purpose.
The ex-premier is of the opinion that
the restoration of the monarchy is i'm
possible and that any attempts to that
end will be useless and dangerous and
likely to plunge the nation into a de-
structive civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
SENATOR ALDRICH BRUISED.
Knocked Down by Street Car, But
Escapes Serious Injury.

NEW YORK, October 21.-United States
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich OF Rhode
Island has quite recovered today from
the slight bruises received late last night
when he was knocked down by a Madi-
son avenue car at Goth street. Early
reports had it that Senator Aldrich was
In an automobile accident and had been
severely hurt.
Senator Aldrich was crossing the street
when the car struck him a glancing
blow knocking him down. The senator,
unassisted. rose to his feet, and, disre-
garding a few slight bruises, walked to
the home of his son, Winthrop Aldrich,
on Park avenue.
Senator Aldrich said he was as well as
ever this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
EXONERATED BY JURY.
Mail Collector Not Responsible for
Death of Colored Man.

George NJ. Gerha user. sr., mail col
lector, whose automobile struck and
fatally injured Arthur Bell. Oolored, sixty
six years old, while Bell was crossing at
18th and NJ streets a few days ago, was
exonerated of responsibility for the ac-
cident by jury at the morgue this
morning. The jury decided that Bells
death was duv to an unavoidable acct
dealt.
When notified of the death of Bell at
the Freedmen's Hospital yesterday after
noon. Gerhauser furnished 5000 bond
for his appearance at the investigation
of the case by jury summoned by
Coroner hewitt. He appeared at the
morsue this morning, represented by At
torney James Il. Archer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Information for Householders.

An exhibit at the national manufacture
ers' and householders' show. which is
to open next Monday evening at Con-
vention Hall. will be demonstration of
spurious weights and measures by the
of weights and measures
for the District of Columbia Col
Haskell has collected a lot of receptacles
for weighing foodstuffs. etc, that he
SAYS the householder ought to know
about, to make future frauds impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Chinese Maiden Tells About Orient,

The girls. OF Normal School No. 1 were
given an opportunity to- learn Of the life
and customs OF the orient this afternoon
when Miss STA. native of China. ad-
dressed them. dressed in her picturesque
native costume. She was educated both
in China and this country. where she
studied at the Northwestern University.
The girls were delighted with her talk
a short time to take charge of a womans
college. Miss Sia is Of the third genera
ton Of Christians in her family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Dies Sitting Up in Chair.

Coroner hewitt was summoned to so d
street southwest this morning to in
vestigate the death OF A. G. Howell.
colored. seventytwo years old, who was
found dead last night Howell died while
he was seated in a chair in the front
room on the second floor, having last
been seen alive Wednesday night Cor
oner hewitt gave a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
IN MEMORY OF DOLLIVER.
Services Will Be Held at Foundry
Church Sunday.

Memorial services, to which all Iowans
in the National Capital are specially in
vited will be held for Senator Jonathan
p. Dolliver in Foundry NJ E. Church, 18th
and Church streets, Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Those who will make addresses testify
ing to Senator Delivers worth are Bish-
ops CranstOn and Smith, Rev. DIR. Will
liam r. Wedderspoon. pastor of Foundry
Church; Secretary of Agriculture james
Wilson. Assistant Attorney General Ken
yon and Representative Hull Of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
STORM FROM WEST COMING.
Washington to Have Rain, But No
High Winds.

The storm from the west which has
been approaching Washington for the
last few days will reach here tonight
or early tomorrow morning. according
to the weather bureau experts. There
will be no high winds. 1t is predicted. but
Washington will experience rain tonight
and all day tomorrow.
The storm which devastated Cuba and
the Florida coast has veered to the
northeast and today was reported sweep
ing northeastward off the New England
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
COLLIDES WITH BICYCLE.
Hospital Ambulance Unintentionally
Makes Business for Institution.

The ambulance Of the Casualty Hos
pital created some business Ter itself yes
terday afternoon. While being driven
along Massachusetts, avenue. near its in
tersection with eth street northeast. the
vehicle coliided with a bicycle ridden by
Louis Washington. colored, OF 1881 A
street southeast Washington received
the immediate attention Of the physician
who was with the ambulance, and was
taken to the hospital for further treat
ment. The bicycle was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
PROPERTY Damaged: Asks $1,000.

Florence A. Ebbs today sued John T.
Lynch to recover 5000 damages alleged
to have been sustained when the de-
feandant, in building an adjoining house
to her property, 2162 Florida avenue
northwest. did not properly support the
wall of her property to prevent damage.
She is represented by Attorney II. III.
Ola SSle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Day of Humiliation.

The Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Mis-.
sionary Union of this city. in sympathy
with India, will observe tomorrow as
a day of general humiliation and PRAYER
The movement is in protest of the date
which marks it. the flftieth anniversary
of the signing of the opium treaty be-
tween Great Britain and China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Improvement of Personnel.

And your committee recognizes with
grateful appreciation the steady improve
ment during the last quarter of a century
in the personnel of the Indian service,
the self-denying and sometimes heroic
work of many of its representatives in
the field. the efficiency and vigor with
which these principles of administration
are being carried into effect by the In
dian bureau, and it expresses the hope
that within the lifetime of the present
generation the work of the bureau may
have been successfully accomplished. the
bureau itself may be discontinued and the
Indian problem may have become an af-
fair of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
BETTER PLAYING TODAY
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Large Crowd Watches the
Matches in Bann0Ckburn
Club Contest.

The annual fall tournament of the
Bannockburn Golf Club brought out quite
number of interested golfers and spec
tators today for the first round of match
play in the four sixteens on the links at
an members of the club were in attend
ance.
The course, which was anything but
ideal yesterday. had dried out consider
ably. and the playing today was superior
to that of yesterday.
The playing in the first sixteen was
closely watched. Sam Dalzell of Chevy
Chase came in early. winner over w.
l.. Hilyer of the Hampton Roads Golf
Club. by up and I to go; \. Winter
of Columbia defeated DR.. T. j. w.
Brown of Bannockburn by up and / to
play, and Fl. Z. Patten, Columbia, won
from H: F. Clark, Bannockburn, by de-
fault.
Eugene Carusi. Columbia: Brooks of
the Cleveland Golf Club and w. &.
Thatcher of Columbia also did some
good work.
Results of Play.
been turned in at a late hour this after
noon were as follows:
First sixteen-Sam DalzelI. Chevy
Chase. defeated w. l.. Hllyer. Hampton
roads. and 1.
II. +. Patten, Columbia, defeated H. F.
Clark, Bannockburn. by default A.
Winter, Columbia, defeated DIR. I. j. w.
Brown of Bannockburn by > and 1.
Second siXteen-J. w. Brawner. Ban
nockburn. defeated P. l.. Brengle, Column
bia, 3 and >
defeated S. s. Williams, Bannock burn,
by l up in nineteen holes.
j. E. Baines, Bannockburn, defeated
Sam Harris, Bannockhurn. by | up
William a. Knowles, Bannockburn, de-
feated w. c. Prentiss. Bannockburn, by
) and y
W. C. Thatcher, Columbia, defeated DR..
J. r. De Farges, Bannockburn, by up
and j to go.
f. S NARROW. Columbia. defeated R. j.
Beall, Bannockburn, by and 1.
Col. Z. NJ. Weaver. Chevy Chase. de-
feated Otto Luebkert, Columbia. by 4
and -
Third sixteen-E. w. Burton, BannOck-
burn. defeated j. II. London, Bannock-
burn, by and L.
f. d. Carusi, Columbia. defeated Fl. T..
Wilson. Bannockburn. by to 3.
5. l.. Thornton. Columbia, defeated y.
G. Johnson. Columbia, by > and to go.
W. Brooks of Cleveland defeated j. L.
Warren. Columbia, by to 3.
Fourth sixteen-Charles Weston, Co
lumbia defeated L. Mclean, st. Angus
tine, by > up and to go.
F. w Collins, Columbia, defeated DIR.
j. Macbryde Sterrett. Chevy Chase, by
and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
TURKISH LOAN NOT FLOATED
Announced in Paris That Deal Has
Not Been Consummated.

PARIS. October 21.-It was officially
stated today that the French loan to
the Turkish government had not been
as yet definitely consummated.
An official note issued at Paris last
Wednesday evening confirmed the re-
port that an agreement had been
reached between Turkey and France
for the floating of 100000 900 loan in
the French capital. The note added
that France had obtained the guaran-
tees demanded from Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Yes, mother" she said with bitter
sigh, I'VE parted last night forever"
"Verv well. dear. Your father and /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Board Membership Raised.

The membership of the new board has
been raised to forty-eight members, hall
of whom were elected yesterday by the
eight missionary departments. George
Gordon King of Albany, n. Y, was re-
elected treasurer.
The following members were elected by
the convention: Bishops w. c. Doane of
Albany, David H. Greer of New York
Ethelbert B. Talbot c. X. Nelson. S. c.
Edsall ]. M Francis and c. F. Anderson;
the Revs. Anstice and Manning of New
York, STEERS, Mann, Clark, Stearley, Miel
and Cobbs, and Lay Deputies William &c
Low, John T. Davies. Elihu Chauncey,
Henry l.. Morris. George Wharton Pepper
Charles G. Saunders. William F. Coch-
rane and John S. Newbold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
SIX NEW EPISCOPAL
BISHOPS ARE NAMED
Missionary Prelates Are Selected at
Triennial Session-Bishop
Lloyd President.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October H.-Six
new bishops were named by the house OF
bishops of the triennial convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church yester-
day. They are:
The Rev. George Allen Beecher of Oma-
ha, to be Bishop of Kearney, Neb.
The Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston of
Minneapolis, to be Bishop Of East Okla
homa.
The Rev. Franis L. H. Potts of Shanghai,
China, to be Bishop of Wuhu, China.
The Rev. Louis Sanford of Berkeley,
Cal, to be Bishop of San Joaquin. Cal.
The Rev. julius Walker Atwood of
Phoenix, Ariz.. to be Bishop of Arizona.
The Rev. Albert Temple of Waco, Tex,
to be Bishop Of Northern Texas.
Bishop Beecher succeeds Bishop Graves,
who resigned on account Of Ill health.
The other new bishops are missionary
bishops. The election increases the men,
bership of the house Of bishops to ITO.
In the election Of officers and members
of the board of domestic and foreign
missions, a high compliment was paid to
Bishop Coadjutor Arthur S. Lloyd Of
southern Virginia. who was selected as
president of the board The reorganiZa-
ton of the work of the board was pre-
viously provided for. making the presi-
dent the general directing head of the
mission work instead of the general sec
rotary. Bishop Lloyd was the former
general secretary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
MEDDLlNe MlsADVeNTuREs.

President Taft has been meddllng
In the political affairs of his party in
New York and Indiana with no better
success than he has had so far here
in Ohio.
A letter to an Indiana Republican in
which the president praised Senator
Aldrich as a Constructive statesman"
following his speech at Winona last
year in which he lauded Speaker Can
mon and tentatively read insurgent Re-
publicans out OF party, has put his
political nose out OF Joint with Hoos-
Ter Republicans, especially with the
followers of Senator Beveridge.
Through Snator Root the president
meddled in the New York political
scandal A telegram advising the
Republican senate caucus to name
Senator Hinman TO succeed Aids as
president pro tenn Of tn senate was
promptly rejected by the selection of
Senator Cobb, one OF three contestants
for the place. Hinman was especially
favored by Governor Hughes. The at
tempt of Taft and Root to force the
selection OF the Hughes candidate re-
suited in a rebuke for the national
as well as the state administration Of
New York and also for Root, who as
pires to take the place of the late Tom
Platt as senatorial boss to the Empire
state. The rumpus which followed is
almost as much OF political scandal
which involved Senator Aids in the
first place, and Root rushed from
Washington to New York as political
ambassador extraordinary from the
White House to settle IL IL possible
somewhat after the same manner that
Wade Ellis was sent post haste to
Ohio to put the dilapidated state Re-
publican machine in working order
again.
If President Taft would only keep
his nose out of the political affairs of
the states and devote his entire time
and attention to the duties Of his high
office in an effort to protect the people
against Cannonlsm and Aldrichism hC
would come nearer fulfilling the mis-
sion intrusted TO him by the people o
the nation. His political blunders ant
meddlesome mlsadventures 80 faI
prove to him TO be as poor politician
as he is president.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
Big FIRE
Occurs At Plant Of American
Bottle Go.

Newark, o., March 16--A most dis
astrous fire occurred at o'clock this
morning at the plant Of tho American
Bottle company, owned by Everett,
causing a loss Of from 5000 to $780,.
600, and throwing about 400 men out
OF employment
The fire started about four o'clock
In the big amber tank where so blow
ers are employed and spread to the
little amber tank where AZ blowers
are employed. Both were totally
destroyed.
Tho night shift in this department
worked until 1880 n. m. and every
thing was all right In the plant at that
hour. At o'clock the night engin-
Ger happened to glance towards the
big amber tank and all was in a mass
of flames. 1t Is not definitely known
how the fire originated, but II Is the
supposition that there was break in
one of the tanks.
Four fire companies were called out
one from North Newark, one from
South Newark and two from Central,
but the fremen had great difficulty IN
lighting the flames on account of a
scarcity of fire hydrants in the viclni-
ty Of the plant. 1t was necessary to
lay lines of hose for several blocks.
The iiremen devoted most Of their
efforts In saving the big green tank
room and the two "dinkey" tanks and
these were saved from destruction
and win give employment to 800 to
200 men.
The officials of the company gave
out statement this morning that the
destroyed portion Of the plant would
be rebuilt, but that fires would not be
started until next fall. This means
that 400 men will be out of employ
ment all summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
QUAIL Mill PROPERTY
TO Be Sold By Order from The United
States Court

A writ that Ia said TO be the first of
its kind received In this county comes
from the United States court. 1t Is an
order of sale directed to Patrick Pur-
cell of this city, directing him to ap-
praise and sell at public auction the
old Quail mill property on West Gam
bier street. The style of the case Is
The Fred w, Wolfe Co. Va, The Mt.
Vernon Refrigerating Co. This piece
of property Ia very valuable for manu-.
featuring or warehouse purposes. both
railroads having switch tracks to the
premises. On account of location and
buildings 1t should interest number
OF bidders. The date of the sale is
April l6, aud the sale will be made on
the premises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18

Mrs Il. l.. Porter of Danville spent
Wednesday in Mt. Vernon, the guest
of friends and relatives.
Mr., Roy Masteller Of Chicag o
Heights, ILL.,, Is spending several days
in Mt. Vernon, the guest of friends.
Mr., Charles Arnold of Mansfield
spent Wednesday in Mt. Vernon, the
guest of friends.
Mr.. Fred S. Mcconnell left on a
business trip in the southern part of
the state Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. j. f. Shrontz of Mar.
tinsburg, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Myers, West Vine street.
The entire drafting force on the Mt.
Vernon Bridge Works Is working
nights on the plans for the new shops
to be erected in this city.
Mrs. Carl Waight of Centerville is
spending several days in Frederick
town the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Hull,
Mrs. Frederick Cole and daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Ramsey, of Philadelphia,
Pa, went to Lexington, Ohio, We'd
nesday morning to spend several days
with friends and relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18

MFRS. JOHN HOPP, Webster Ave..
lVl Glendale, L. l., N. Y, writes:
"I have been suffering for the past
ten years with many symptoms Incl
dent to my age, also catarrh and indi'
gestion. was weak and discouraged.
had no ambition, could not sleep al
night, and lost greatly in weight.
az tried other remedies, but with nc
success, until commenced to take Pc
runa. now feel better in every re
spect, can sleep well, and have gained
in weight. / cannot praise Peruna
highly enough for the good 1t has done
me.
"If any women are suffering as l did,
would advise them to try Peruna and
convince themselves. Peruna has done
me good. 1 know by my experience
that it is worth its weight in gold to
any one who needs 1t.
"I also took Manalin, for constipation,
in connection with Peruna, and found
1t helped me where other laxatives
failed.p
Now Well OF Catarrb.
Miss Malisa Jolley, Parmele, N. O.,
writes: "I have been taking your Pc
runa, and can say that am well Of the
catarrh.
81 thank you for your kindness and
your advice"