davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
INDIAN WAR SOON ENDS
TAOS NOT IN MOOD TO FIGHT
UNCLE SAM.
Territorial Soldiers Sent to Subdue
Uprising Are Ordered Home With
out Having to Do Duty.

SANTA FEE, y. M, May 14.-The
threatened uprising Of the Taos Pueblo
Indians at Taos. y. NJ, appears to be
at an end Gov. Mills today said the
National Guard sent TO Taos last night
had been ordered to return.
Gov. Mills was shown the dispatch from
Washington stating that President Taft
had ordered cavalry from Fort Wingate
TO go to Taos. He said troops were no
longer needed.
United States Attorney Francis C. Will
son telegraphed from Taos that the
renegade Indians had volunteered to sur
render on the bench warrants which they
had been resisting. He added that re-
ports OF the trouble had been greatly ex-
aggerated.
When news reached the War Depart
ment from the Indian bureau that the
uprising of the Pueblos was not SC
serious had been at first supposed
Secretary Dickinson telegraphed to the
commanding officer at Fort Wingate, n
NJ, instructng linn to hold at the post
the troops ordered to the scene if they
had not left. The Secretary's telegram
concluded, however, that If the troops
already had started they were to be al
lowed to proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
DEBATE ON LABOR UNIONS.
Side Contending They Are Harmful
Wins Verdict of Judges.

The Young Mems Forum defeated the
Young Mems Glass of the First Presby-
terrain Church last night in a debate on
the question Are the Labor Unions
HARMFUL" The winners argued in the
affirmative and were given the victory on
a vote of two to one by the judges The
debate was held in the lecture room Of
the church and was the first which has
taken place between the organizations.
w. l.. Helms, F. A. Millott and B. F..
Lndas represented the Forum and E. p.
Jenkins. w. r. Cade and ]. d. McLaren
appeared for the Young Mems club. 1t
was announced that another debate would
be arranged in the near future.
During the deliberations Of the judges
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, delivered an
address on the organization and purposes
of labor unions. In the course of his re-
marks he took occasion to score the con-
ditions Of labOring men in the employ of
the steel trust, as revealed in a report by
Commissioner Neill of the Bureau of
Commerce and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
YOUTHFUL FOOTPADS.
Colored Lads Grab Music Role. Be.
lieving It Was Money.

Search is being made by the police
for two coIored boys who are to
answer for having yesterday robbed
Miss Winifred Gaynor of 1905 18th
street northwest. Miss Gaynor was
carrying a roll of music, and was near
the mouth of an alley in the neighbor-
hood of 18th and * streets when the
boys approached her. Believing the
roll contained money, one Of the boys
snatched IL from Miss GaynOrS hand
Both boys disappeared in the alley
Miss Gaynor furnished the police with
description Of the pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
GETS FIVE YEARS MORE.
Convict Makes Escape, Steals Blood.
hounds and Poisons Them.
'ecial Dispatch to Tue Star

Special Dispatch to Tue Star.
RICHMOND. May 14.-Peter Hyatt, a
white man, sentenced to the penitentiary
rom southwest Virginia more than a
year ago, following a conviction for
felonious shooting, was sent to the roads
n Washington county. He made good
his escape several days ago. and when he
disappeared he took along with him the
bloodhounds kept at the camp for track
ing men. He went to Johnson City.
Tenn, taking the dogs with him, and
after keeping them a few days is al
legged to have poisoned them.
The man has been taken into custody
and will get an additional five years for
his getaway and may also have to an
swer for the crime of stealing the dogs
from the state and destroying them. The
animals were valuable and are raised
by the state for the purpose of running
down criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
PLAN TO RAISE FUND
Movement in Interest of
Washington Memorial.
IMMENSE HALL THE OBJECT
People of National Capital to Aid
in the Collection of
$2,50o,00O.
IMMENSE HALL THE OBJECT

| Definite plans for raising substantial
sum as the contribution of the District to
| the fund Of the George Washington Me-
mortal Association were decided upon yes
| terday afternoon at meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee of the Washington COM
mittee of finance. formed for the purpose,
at the office OF Charles j. Bell at the
American Security and Trust Company
| building.
| The committee was organized as fol-
lows: William V. Cox. chairman: Henry
r. Blair. secretary: William ID. Hoover.
| treasurer: Charles j. Bell. trustee of the
permanent fund of the George Washing
! ton Memorial Association; Gen. George IL
| I1arries, president of the Washington
| Board of Trade: William +. Guide. presi-
| dent of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce: II. B. F. Mcfarland, George f.
| Hamilton and Milton +. Allies.
Circular Letter Authorized.
| 1t was decided to address t:rcular let
ter to each person who had pledged money
to former auditorium projects. asking him
| to renew and transfer the pledge to the
George Washington Memorial Association
About 100000 was subscribed to the for
mer auditorium project and the members
| of the committee expressed the opinion
| that at least no per cent OF these pledgeS
will be renewed In favor of the Washing
| ton Memorial Hall. In addition. an APP
peal will be made to the people of the
District, and. Judging from the enthusiasm
| that has been shown recently in Washing
! ton for the Memorial Hall it is thought
| the contributions will be generous.
4 letter was drawn up and approved by
members of the committee and will be
| sent out within the next day or two. The
! letter states the object of the George
Washington Memorial Association tC
raise by popular subscriptions throughout
| the entire country a fund of S2,UOO.OOt
with which to erect in this city an inn
mense auditorium as tribute to the
memory of George Washington. and an
| additional 100000 as an endowment fund
! to meet the expense of maintenance SO
| that it can be used by conventions of all
kinds free of charge.
Advantages Set Forth.
The letter sets forth also the advan-
tages such a building will be to Wash
ington from a business and other stand
points, and shows the opportunity to have
the entire country aid in raising the fund
for the building in Washington, which will
be a national auditorium for the use of or
PLANTATIONS throughout the country.
The public will be asked to subscribe
generously to the fund. so that wash
ington, where the building VII. be located,
will head the list among the cities sub
scribing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Equal Division of Labor.

Moreover. engineers of the various ma
tionalities will be employed on the differ
ent sections of the road in equal propor-
ton under the direction of the Chinese
director general
The loan of S30,0O00t0 will he devoted
TO the construction of ii line from Han
kow to Canton. 600 miles, and from Han
kow west TO Ichang, 53, miles. An ex-
tension of the line into Szechuen of
about loo miles is contemplated, but as
to this no understanding has been reached
by the respective financial groups with
the Chinese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
AGREE ON HUKUANG LOAN
CAPITALISTS IN FOUR GOVERN.
MENTS TO SHARE EQUALLY.
Total of $30,O00,OOO Placed in
United States. Great Britain,
France and Germany

Unofficial information has reached
Washington that the capitalists of Great
Britain, Germany. France and the United
states have substantially reached an
agreement as to the Iiukuang loan. and
that while their respective governments
have not as yet given their full assent to
the agreement there seems to be little or
no doubt that such assent will he forth
coming within comparatively short time.
The agreement is understood to be that
each of these four governments will par
ticipate equally in the loan of 100000, $50;
that they will have equal rights and op-
portunties in all matters relating to the
purchase of materials to be furnished for
the construction of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
MRS. H. D. MAY INJURED.
Cut on the Face in Accident While
Out Driving.

Mrs. Henry ID. May, wife of Col. May,
D. G. N. G., was cut on the face in an
accident to her carriage while she was
driving near Dupont Circle with her
daughter, Miss Isabella May. yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. May was treated by a
physician near the scene of the accident,
and later was taken to her home, 1925 *
street, In an electric runabout.
The driver. Simon Tally. was in charge
of the carriage. One of the horses sud-
denly started kicking. and the other became
frightened and unruly. The two ladies
were scared and jumped from the car
riage. Mrs. May receiving her injury in
that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
GOTHAM POLICE IN PARADE.
Nearly 5000 Of New York's
Finest" Reviewed by Mayor.

NEW YORK, May 14.-This was the
day Of the annual police parade, and
1891 Of New York's finest stepped
briskly up Broadway today over the line
of march past the reviewing stand. where
Mayor Gaynor presented medals to the
honor men, whose bravery had stood out
beyond that of other men in the depart
ment
Police Inspector Schmittberger led the
parade. The highest honor medal award
ed went to Patrolman Thomas Mulry,
who, with two bullets in his body, pur-
sued and captured Il desperate who had
shot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

If you want work read the want COL
unns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

A resolution providing for the adjourn
ment of Congress June 4 was introduced
in the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Fuller republican, Of Illinois, and
referred to the committee on ways and
means. Leaders of the House and Senate
have predicted that adjournment is not
likely before July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Where Training Is Needed
Art Works in Kitchen.

MAKE your kitchens the attractive
places of the homes. Put up your hang
ings and your works of art out there.
Make them the piece de resistance of your
houses, and when guests come take them
into the wholesome. beautiful, sanitary
and artistic kitchen, with the roast beef,
the fresh chickens and the green vegeta-
bles interspersed among the hangings and
the table coverings instead OF conducting
these guests into the drawing room, which
has not been aired for week
I'VE are becoming a race Of dyspeptics-
not all at once, but gradually. The adul-
teration put in foods are slowly making
us Don't you know that when YOU
first begin to take arsenic il seems to do
you good? Your complexion gets better
and you seem more alive, but gradually
your fingers begin to get numb at the tips
and finally that numbness extends up TO
your heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
COOK OR Be OLD MAIDS
DIR. WILEY WOULD TEST CANDI.
DATES FOR WIFEHOOD.
Also He Would Have Works of Art
in Kitchen Instead of
Drawing Room.

Special dispatch 10 The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 14=-"Beforc
Ia girl nlarries / wish that she might
have to pass an examination. an eX-
animation in domestic science and
household economy-in the art. OF run
ming the home-before she could get
her marriage license
of chemistry Of the Department of
Agriculture. SO expressed himself be-
fore a packed audience of women at
tending the biennial Federation of
Women's Clubs in Music Hall this
morning. and his hearers made the big
building resound with their applause.
Where Training Is Needed.
DO We" said the speaker, send a
man to the United States Senate before
he has had training and experience in
managing the affairs of state? DO we
before he has had training in managing
one? Do we send young women out to
preside over an institution more i'm
portant and more in need of skilled
management? 70 the last question we
can, alas, only answer we do.
'One thing we need i'm this country is
happiness. and cooking is a more impor-
tant factor in happiness than the fine arts.
For on il depends the nutritive value of
foods. And / wish that when you club
women have settled all the big affairs of
state you would direct your energies 10
perfecting this art.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
AI0oessS -A0G0scA- OGlk oSr
o. loae sovAeG Acaooo
AvLAavH ocaAA-
lOeATNn uOU uK1
WGLl0Aa asAkGo 30 oeNvaeG,
0vv ssG vaGxeecvGolv
svAavs o. e0se.

Atlantic Ciry. n. J.-SaiIinG into .
thick fos that hung hoe over the At
lantic ocean Walter Wellman with q
crew of five men started for Europe
In the huge cisar-shaped siEship Amer.
tca.
swept onward by q sturdy westerly
breeze. the great dirixibie balloon.
America. first Of air craft 10 hazard q
trans Atlantic passage. followed the
steamship lanes up the Atlantic coast.
end though 0st OF wireless range
from shore points, is presumably con
tinuins her unbroken course with all
well on board.
In messages there was no hint
of the airship's location. but q
signaied goodbye" indicated that
Wellman, whose dream is to be the
Columbus Of the air. on passing Nan
tucket, turned the nose of his craft in
. more northerly direction. with the
British isles as his goal
The start of the balloon America
was one Of the most dramatic events
ever occurring here. Roundly critl
cised by people who did not believe
that he would ever undertake xhat was
thought to be a foolhardy venture.
Wellman brought the America out Of
the hanger and. without ceremony,
started on his dangerous trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
ooQ.

Alfred Leblanc, in his DleViot ~
aplone, made . flight Of 10 Uilss IN
10 minutes at the kinloch sviasion
meet at st. Louis. His averAoe spssd
exceeded rs miles IN hour.
Alfred Leblanc at St. Louis - O.
tablished what is said to be Q Ussaas
record for seroplaae speea oDA q
measured course mile In 81 Soe-
onds-incidentally setting q Anees-
can speed record.
The contest board Of the Americsa
Automobile AssocIatioa announces ths
DISQUALIFICATION and suspension u
Barney Oldfield for his announced N
tention OF racing Jack Johnsoa, ths
heavyweight pueilist, IN On unsanc-
TONED contest at SheepAead Nav by
Oct. 20. Both johnson end Oldfisld -
the race will be run. regardless of the
boards action.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
GENERAL.

Two New York brokerage houses
failed Friday with liabilities asSres.t.
ing nearly e2,Ooa.00
Pennsylvania railroad engineers s,A
firemen on the lines are to receive -
increase OF about 10 per cent N
wages
Balloonists from four nations. vAe
are to take part In the internatieaaa
balloon race from St. Louis Oct. n.
Tor the James Gordon Bennett trophy,
have arrived.
A case OF cholera developed in tie
steerage of the Hamburg Americas
liner Moltke. which has been detaineA
at quarantine as q possible cholera
carrier.
Mr.. Wellman again announces that
the trip across the Atlantic will be~in
Just as soon as all conditions are n
vorable. Meaning perhaps when they
build the bridge.
Florida. the Keys and Cuba are -
ing visited by q hurricane. which is
doing untold damage to sugar cane
ana tobacco crops and is causiur
great anxiety for vessels known to be
at sea.
Following a stirring sermon IN Gc.-
pei Tabernacle, Eighth avenue ana
fortyfourth street. New York. by -
hev. A. B. Simpson, the pastor. Sill.
'o5.oe was collected for the Christie.
and Missionary Alliance.
At the Gilbert sale of rare coi,.
held In New York. 50 one-cent pieces
minted In 1874 brought S1.s4s.5o. Ths
highest price for a single specimes
was sl0l. for a one-cent piece eass-
logued Hays No. 40"
The United States, greatest cotto.
producing country OF the world tu-
ported In the fascal year 1919. ae .oz9-
6sl pounds of raw cotton yalned ~
h5,s1s.f3s. the second largest va.r..
importation of cotton in the history
of the country.
for the sixth successive time. m
William Stillman Of Albany, ny -
been elected president Of the Am.r,-
can Humane Association. r. Co.
vention OF 1911 win be held IN A.
Francisco.
resolution giving the sanction oe
the church to the healing Of the s,cS
by prayer was adopted in one secr,a.
OF the hcase of deputies of the Protes-
tant Episcopal convention in sess,s.
Al Cincinnati, but was defeated IN -
other section Of the house By the nseA
row margin Of five votes. voting So.
! fnG by dioceses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
WAsH,Nevoa.

President Taft has finally approved
plans for raising the wreck OF the bat
tleship Maine whicn call for the com
thirteenth anniversary Of the destruc-
tion of the war vessel. February Is,
next.
Forester Graves received the follow
ing telegraphic report from supervis-
or Marshall of the Forest Service at
Cass lake, concerning the forest fire
situation in Mennesota: Reports give
1000 burned and missing. The area
burned is estimated to be $500 square
miles. Fires still burning"
An important precedent has been
established in recent decision of the
courts which will have an important
bearing upon forestry problems. The
expectation value" Of young growth
has been recognized as furnishing a
basis for an award of damages.
The decision came on an action for
fire trespass on the Black Hills ma
tional forest, brought by the govern.
ment again the Missouri River q
Northwestern railroad.
In q narrow street. upon a precise
ly selected spot, after an aerial flight
Of more than six miles across the city.
Claude Grahame White, the English
aviator, dropped his aeroplane at the
side door of the White House Friday.
On the way thither. at a height OF
nearly SOC feet, he circled the dome OF
the capitol and passed the lofty Wash.
ington monument level with the apex.
He landed where the slightest devia.
tion from his course would have inn.
paled him upon the spikes of the iron
fence around the White House
grounds at his right or smashed him
against the granite walls at his lef,
stubbornly contesting every point
attorneys for the state of Missouri and
the railroads therein began argument
before the Supreme Court as to the
validity of the 2-cent passenger rate,
and maximum freight rate laws of
commonwealth. Ii is claimed by conn
sci that the issues in controversy will
affect railway legislation in nearly
every state of the Union. The case in.
eludes questions of jurisdiction of fed
eral courts ever state Legislation and
the proper basis of arriving at the re.
munerstion guaranteed the railroads
under the federal constitution. The
Federal Circuit Court held the laws
were unremunerative and enjoined
their enforcement.
The 1sle1s11 session of the sn-
preme Court of the United States
opened Monday with the administra.
tion of the oath of office of associate
Justice to Charles E. Hughes of New
Yorh-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
cosofN NsGp sfcoeo os Frtt
eeoosfs s. oe tstSTs At
roas ANp Aaso4o.
flOn all sOUlcts
oAv,aea. ooIN Acsatse
aGsra. Sveeeaisos. rsoeGs
AAe FGAas OF MAAssse.
UGsvGaA

The Board OF United States Army
Engineers have reached the iHvesiisa
tiou of New Mexico and Arizona pFas
ects
The famous Boe0slov volcano in the
Aieation islands. is in more violent
eruption than ever before according to
a report from the 4. :. revenue cut
ter Tahoma
verdicts awarding amounts totaline
Sss.477 we're rendered against two In
sgrance companies In san Francisco.
in the United States Circaii Court In
suits growing out Of the refusal Of
payment on policies held Tor property
destroyed in the earthquake and sire
Of 1906.
Robert W Steele, chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court of Colorado. died
"Wednesday night, after suffering
about three weeks from a stroke OF
apoplexy. He had been totally uncon-
scious for about twentyfour hours.
Sept %. less than q week after the
Democratic state convention had nom
mated him to succeed himself on the
supreme bench, Justice Steele suf-
fered the apopleetic stroke which
caused his death
After months Of secret effort and
patient waiting. the officials of the
general land office have announced
the indictment Of q number Of claim
ants to valuable lands in Alaska. The
entries involved number 154 and Gov
er almost 1900 acres of land, all Of
which lies in the Bering Strait dis
trict. In which are the Cunningham
claims. They are what are known as
the English, or stracey. and the Chris
topher Simmonds groups, the former
eighty and the later seven
tyfour claims of $50 acres each. The
deposits covered by these claims are
believed to be as rich as those of the
Cunningham mines. The value Of the
coal lands is placed by the govern
ment at e1o0.0o0.0
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
Wsss ls orssnissa 10 aoest.

Mflwaukee.-The national conven-
tion Of commercial secretaries, has de-
cided to organize the territory west of
the Missouri river. The rest Of the
country is in the organization, which
includes the secretaries of chambers
OF commerce, citizens business
leagues and other city promotion or
CARNATIONS.
The executive board has decided to
extend the territory to the cities
around Denver. including Colorado
Springs. Pueblo. Trinidad and Chey-
enne, as well as Denver itself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
eo&IV3M.

Wheu the keoseseis aDUcinl tasp
rolled across Indiana. ThseAoss Rou,e
velf plunged into tk< tank e susAsss
Albert J BeSeriass hsca 70 - Uuss~d
states senate for ssx ysaD oass.
The Independenee LSsoDna. UAsch
dominated John tieopsr q xsU Vors
Tor governor aud Nillsao 4. bk~.rss
tor lieutenant sesernes. ~ h COZ
veption again. and co0Uspsss a
ssraigh; Independence L.saGss sicass
Henry George. son a ~ sinulp tax
exponent has bees noainossa sor
Congress by the Denocrsss q the
Seventeenth district Ia Nee vsus. to
make the race against Repssouutssive
Wm. 5. Benhette. HE wae aaso ,pui-
mated by the Indepenaence huaGss.
Equal rights for slrr 10 - p,.t
form outlined by Mrs. hsrilAa Ricksr,
candidate for governor oS kou bxsnp-
shire. She deResnces Rooseseae, uays
Taft has obesity. sweers ~ "Upcie
doe" Cannon. and charsctsrises Cen
didate Bass. her Republicaa aQpoasnt.
a. a ''meroerized" Republiesa.
Theodore Roosevelt tooh iss~s vtth
President Taft on the suhtDct q v,c-
lamaJion Of the swamp ianAs n Q
speech delivered at Hot sprt0Us, Ara.
at the Arkansas State fair. Col. nes,s.
velt declared that the Aatieaal osssrn-
ment should do ell n ls0istmasssy
could do to assist In araisiaG tAsss
lands
Henry L. StimsOa, Repubaieoo -
inee for governor Of New vesk, snid
in speech that he vas authautssn by
President Taft to say that "shis nesw
York campaign has nothiaG whatever
to do with the nomiaatioa q . naouk
lican candidate for Prssiaeat ia 1919"
He declared that selfish ulDpAief.
makers were seekiaG to stis - = is
sue between the two OFeot lsaHers
of the Republican party whieA Ases
not exist"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
ce~s.s ese.a0

r.ssissoE. Ne. 2s.esz. a. snczsss~ Of
2lsss. 1f ia.s seF cast 0ser - .sel -
Ism
NeNars. o.. sa.slas- Al saereas< N
7.2E7. or 2ss per eenf exeE ls.ls- IL
IsaL
y aco. Tea, 26.s2,. a. Increase sf
Aba. % III per cent oser 3..sss An
Isini
u ashiaxton. -iPopssasson ssAs.ss,ss
elizabeth. y j. 72.ess. an sacrease of
q .27s. gT as per cent ossr s2.l2v n
1859
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
eympsthy Cent b. President.

Beverly. Mass.-President Taft has
sent the following telegram to Mrs. j.
p. Dolliver. at Fort Dodge: Mrs Taft
and | extend to you our heartfelt sym
pathy in your great sorrow. The Sen
ate has lost one OF its ablest debaters
and most brilliant statesman. The
country has lost faithful public serv-
ant"