davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
= . 50 =
WEATHER. REPORT.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 20.
Forecast for northern Idaho, for .
the ~ hours ending at 5 o'clock :
: .. M, tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Wednesday. :
The following IL the record ct :
the local weather bureau for the :
: "a hours ending ct ~ o'clock To- .
day:
! Maximum temperature 5. SIS :
: Minimum temperature !. Is :
Mean temperature 80. -. 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
ARRAIGN PORTER CHARLTON
SEND HIM RACK TO JAIL
Attorneys Wish to Obtain Report Of
AIienists Before Proceeding.

Attorneys Wish TO Obtain Report OF
Allenists Before Proceeding.
JERSEY CITY. N. j.. June 2s. -
Porter Charlton was arraigned today.
No further action was taken in his
case other than demanding him to the
custody Of the sheriff until July 8.
His attorneys stated that no attempt
would be made to secure his release
In a habeas corpus proceeding or by
mnacy writ. They asked for the
delay 50 that they might ascertain
the governments attitude toward ex-
tradition and to give the alienists
time to report. II Is generally be-
lieved that he will not be extradited,
Charlton Is apparently uninterested
In the proceedings.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
SENATOR M'ENERY
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

Was a Native Of the state He Rep
= resented In Congress.
NEW ORLEANS. La. June ss. -
United States Senator Samuel Nc
Emery died here today. He was a
native OF Louisiana and veteran Of
the civil war. serving as a lieutenant
In the confederate army, He has
been q senator since 1897. being one
OF the oldest democrats In the public
service from the soath. He was Is
years Of age.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
ROOSEVELT GOES TO cAsGBRIDGE

NEW YORK. n. Y. June IS. =
Col. Roosevelt left Oyster Bay today
for Cambridge. He shook hands with
every one on the train. He asked
enc newspaper men for the name Of
the reporter who started the story
that he would have an operation
performed on his throat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
suRGICAL NEEDS.

Upson-DO you have to be exam
lHed by a physician before Joining
the Aviators' Clubf
Downing-No. not until after you
have made your first Chicago
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
MANY VESSELS LOADING TIES,
Big Cargoes for New York Are to
Be Carried AWAY.

The three-masted schooner William
Huston. Capt Tebedaeu. which has been
lying at the Alexandria shipyard taking
on a cargo of about 1000 railroad ties
for New York, will complete loading this
afternoon or tomorrow, and will at once
sail.
The Huston has been lying at Alex
andria for three weeks or longer. having
brought cargo of ice there before going
to the shipyard to load.
The three-masted schooner Earl P. Ma
son is expected to arrive at Alexandria
within the next week, light, from New
York. to load ties for New York.
The Mason Is on old trader to this
city, having in past years brought many
hundred tons of Maine ice to this city.
The coming visit to Alexandria will be
the first trip she has made up the POtO-
mac in a number of years.
The three-masted schooner Harold B.
Cousins. which unloaded laths from st.
Johns, New Brunswick. at this city, has
gone to Somerset Beach, Va, and is
there taking aboard about 1900 ties for
northern port.
Barges loading ties are lying in Nomini,
Occoquan, Quantico, Potomac and other
creeks along the river and within the
next ten days or two weeks about $4,000
ties will leave the Potomac for ports on
the north Atlantic coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
TO ExPEL CARPENTERS
CHARGED THAT UNION MEN
ACT AS STRIKEBREAKERS.
Offenders Must Resign by June q or
Central Body Will Take
Action.

The strike of the carpenters was the
storm center of a discussion last night
at the weekly meeting of the Central
Labor Union in Typographical Temple
Sam De Nedrey, secretary of the organi-
cation. precipitated the lively debate
when he charged that union men are
sea bling the jobs of fellow union
men at carpenter work. He demanded
that steps be taken to punish the Of
tenders. The attack of Mr.. De Nedrey
was aimed at members of the Amalga-
mated Society of Carpenters, who are
bers of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters.
a rival trades body. are on strike for
the Saturday half-holiday with pay.
w. +. Gilmore of the Amaleamate ted
Society, defended his organization and
declared il would disprove every
charge brought against it.
Emmett L. Adams OF the machiniStS de-
nounced the action of the unionists act
ing as strike breakers against fellow union
men. He presented a resolution calling
for the expulsion of the alleged offenders
from the union unless they hand in their
debate the Adams resolution was adopt
ed.
A resolution was presented by E. w.
oyster. delegate from Columbia Typo
graphical Union. favOring the appoint
ment of committee to appeal to the
House for the speedy passage of the loan
shark bill. The resolution was adopted
and the meeting was declared adjourned
until July 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
SIMON VOLTS CANARY
VALUES NOT FREEDOM
Escapes Into Outerworld, Is Bumped
in Battle of Life and Comes
Home Hungry.

And pete" came back.
Pete is a pet canary bird and the prop
erty of Simon Wolf
Sunday morning while Mrs. Wolf was
cleaning the birds cage the little song
ster made it's escape to the outer world.
Pete remained away about twenty-four
hours, during which time he was chased
about by pugnacious English sparrows.
sought after by hungry felines and stoned
no doubt by precocidAs youngsters.
The little yellow bird also encountered
the food problem. Having been confined
in cage since early birdhood, Pete did
not know how to hustle for living. He
missed the nice seed, literally supplied
in it's cage, and the 'delicacies that Mrs.
Wolf had been wont to bestOw upon the
singer.
So, while the Wolf family was mourn
ing their loss Pete was flying hither and
thither in search of his former home.
And he found it,
Members of the family were surprised
and overioyed yesterday when they
heard familiar twittering. 1t was found
to be Pete, who had at last found home,
sweet home, and had returned like the
prodigal son.
When the birds name was called it flew
down from the front of the house and
perched on the hand of the maid. The
door of the cage was opened and Pete
flew gladly, almost joyously into its
former captivity and promptly began to
make up for lost time by devouring
hearty meal.
TT is most wonderful Mr.. Wolf said
today, referring to Pete's return, how
Pete could find his way back home
through the heavy foliage and in the
hurry burly of men, animals. houses,
automobiles and other things after n.y.
ing far away, as he undoubtedly did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
A M U S EN- E NTS.
New National.

The Aborn Grand Opera Company open
ed the present week of its engagement
with a production of La Traviata' at
the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon. The book of the opera is
taken from the familiar story of
Camille so we'll known and SO popular
with lovers of the emotional drama. The
music is an inspirational reflection in
melody of the sentiment of the book. 1t
is popular with all who have an ac-
quaintance with the higher class OF
music as well as many who have
not. The burden of the opera falls upon
Violetta Valerie and Alfred Germcnt, the
unfortunate lovers of the story. AS Nto-
letta many sopranos in musical history
have won their fame, and as Alfred
many tenors perhaps have done likewise.
The soprano role is the one in which the
famous TetraZzini scored her greatest
triumph. 1t was splendidly presented by
Edith Helna at yesterday afternoon s
performance. despite drawbacks that
might have wrecked an artist of less
ability Miss Helena is an actress as
veil as a singer of fine accomplishment.
AS Alfred Germont, Domenico Russo gave
an excellent portrayal, both vocally and
dramatically. The closing scene OF the
last act was especially impressive.
AS George Germont, j. *. Murray
seemed bit lacking in preparation and
showed disposition at times to lag; at
others. however. his fine baritone was
heard to good advantage, particularly his
solo in the second act. Miss Eversman
as Flora BevOis and Miss Billsbury, as
Annina, Violettas maid fully met the
requirements of their limited opportun-
tiles. The remainder of the cast COM
prised j. Green, as CASTOR de Letorierres;
Fred Chapman Baron DuphOl: Will
liam Schuster, as DR.. Granville, and Wal
ter johnson as the marquis. La Travi-
alta will be repeated this evening, at
matinee. beginning at
o'clock, and tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Casino.

1.-The Girl of Mystery" who has kept
large audiences wondering at the Casino
Tbeater at her mind reading, or trans
mission of psychic thought vibrations" is
the attraction again this week. Last
night she answered such questions as
How long is my mother-in-law going to
liver" "Wnere is my husband?" Twill
my married life be successful?" and
How long will the warm weather contin-
ue?" Her answers, save in a single in
stance. seemed satisfactory to the ques-
TONERS. Maxwell, the boy pianist. gave
an entertaining number, in the rendition
of popular airs on piano with the keys
covered, while he wore a pair of gloves
chimes and street organ We're especially
good.
Herbert, 1.-The musical waiter" gives
of the curtain table set for ten persons
and ladened with eatables is seen. The
performer then appears and plays tunes
with the eatables. the plates, cups,
knives, forks and spoons. and the audi
ence marvels at the novelty of the enter
tainment. Helen Drew gave a character
istic song and dance sketch. Her imi-
tation of store girl on a busy afternoon
was exceptionally good. Price and Virgil
gave a one-act comedy sketch, and the
motion pictures, which are good, COM
pleted the bill.
Other numbers to be given this week
are 1.-The American Comedy Four" the
Rosedale Sisters, Flatow and Dunn,
blackface comedians, and Gailando, the
clay modeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
ALUMNI ELECTION TONIGHT.
Business High School Graduates In.
terested in Campaipn.

The Alumni Association Of the Business
High School will hold it's twelfth annual
meeting this evening at o. clock at the
school building, 9th street and Rhode Is
land avenue. when officers will be elected.
The polls will open ut 7:3O and close at y
o'clock. Mrs. A. n. Dobson, class of 80
Alvin L. Newmyer. '01. and E. w. Bond,
'O4, will be the inspectors CT election.
Successors to the following are to be
chosen: President. w. G. Sullivan; first
vice president. James +. West; second
vice president, Thomas Grant: third vice
president, Mrs. Don E. Clarke; secretary,
Orville B. Drown; treasurer, Louise
klenk, and additional members Of the ex-
Ethel C.. Curran and w. j. Lester Sis.
There are two candidates for president,
Orville B. Drown of the class of 1901 and
Merrill P. Galiher of the class of 1905.
Charles A. Jones, first vice president
Clarence c. Weidemann, second vice
president: William l.. Crane. third vice
president; E. p. Corbett, secretary
Ethel c. Curran, treasurer and Martha
L. Blanchard, Robert c. Tracy and Grace
tive committee.
Mr. Drown Is the presidential candidate
of what may be styled the administra-
ton party. who term themselves PRO
gressives." and call Mr.. Galliher and his
followers "reactionaries.
Mr.. Galliher contends that the associa-
tons employment feature is of primary
Importance and all others secondary.
while Mr.. Drown asserts that the en-
ployment and entertainment or reunion
features are both ofsprmary importance.
and that each should be promoted as
much as possible.
Around this issue a spirited campaign
has been in progress for some weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

COldenstrOth.s,- 1413 Pa. Ave.
Try one of Coldenstroth' summer taDle
ote dinners from > to S. 80 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
PEDAGOGUES TO GATHER
AT BOSTON CONVENTION
Ex-President Roosevelt and G. w,
Eliot Will Be Among
Speakers.

Plans for the entertainment of the Ma
tional Education Association convention
at Boston are announced as practically
complete.
The principal entertainment offered by
the executive committee is under the di-
rection of Mrs. 8. j. Mixter. She has
arranged a reception to all members OF
the National Education Association on
the grounds Of the Harvard Medical
School on the afternoon Of July 6.
The first formal meeting Monday aft
ernoon. July 4, will be held in the sta
dunn of Harvard University, when ad-
dresses will be made by Gov. Charles B.
Aycock of North Carolina. David Starr
Jordan. president of Leland Stanford
University, and President Taft
Tuesday evening. July 5, the annual
address by the president of the associa-
ton. James Y. Joyner, will be followed by
an address by DR.. James NJ. Greenwood
of Kansas City. Mo-, and Commissioner
of Education E. f. Brown. The princi-
day evening will be addresses by Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard and Dean Rus
sell of the University of Wisconsin.
Thursday evening DR.. Luther II. Gulick
York city. will speak of public health
and public education. Friday evening
CRADLES w. Eliot, president emeritus OF
Harvard University. and eXPresident
Roosevelt are to deliver addresses.
The afternoons are to be given over to
departmental programs, including ma.
tional council of education, departments
of kindergarten, elementary. secondary
music. manual training and business edu.
cation.
A large number of Washington teachers
are planning to attend the convention
S. r. Kramer, director of intermediate
instruction. Franklin School building. has
issued a circular containing information
of special interest to those contemplating
the visit to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

New National-The Aborn Opera
Company in "Traviata," Sis pm.
Belasco-The Ben Greet Players In
The Tempest" Sis pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players in
Caught in the Rain, S:1o pm
p Hippodrome, American League Ban
Park-Circus, vaudeville and novelties
: 80 pm
Cosmos-Vaudeville and moving PFC
lures. III am. to IL pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving PIC
lures. II am. to IL pm
Naiestic-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, TO : and Z to IL pm.
The Arcade. 14th and Park road-Lat-
est popular amusementS and dancing.
Glen Echo-Free motion pictures.
dancing and other amuSements.
p Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Chevy Chase Lake In the Place
TO cool off," Marine Band music, dancing
-Adyt. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
LAST MEETING OF SEASON.
Monday Evening Club Elects Officers
for Next Year.

The Monday Evening Club held its last
meeting of the season at the Y. NJ c. A.
last night and elected the following Off
GERS: President, William H. Baldwin:
vice presidents. H. b. F. Macfarland and
Mrs Charles Goldsmith: treasurer, Mrs
Edna Keene Bushee: recording secretary,
o. p. Newman: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Ella II. West.
An amendment to the constitution was
adopted providing that the executive
committee should he composed of officers
of the club. the chairmen of the stand
ing committees and FIVE memberS-at-
large. and that the president of the club
should be chairman.
Four candidates were admitted to mem
bership. They are w. B. Watrous. Miss
Fannie F. King, DIR. Emory A. Brandt
and Treadwell Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
ASSOCIATION OF RETAILERS.
Dues to Be Made Low to Encour
age Large Membership

Pians for the organization of the retail
merchants of Washington into an asso-
citation were discussed at a meeting last
night of the committee appointed by Jo-
seph Strasburger. chairman of the retail
trade committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. The meeting, which was held at
the Chamber of Commerce. did not take
mai action in the organization of the as
sociation. The committee listened to sew
eral reports and decided to meet again
in few days
II was decided. however. to make the
dues low. so that every retail dealer of
the District may feel willing to Join the
ASSOCIATION, and to assign subcommittee
70 ulnereht sections of the city to make
q canvass of the retailers. and exnlain tn
them the purposes of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Cosmos.

Miss Sasha Gordien. the Russian vio-
linist, who appeared at the Cosmos
Theater yesterday, proved to be an artist
of ability and won the heartiest applause
for her offerings. Her rendition of old
melodies and semi-classical selections, es-
pecially of Killarney" was singularly
beautiful and effective. Morgan and
Chester a California couple, in "A case
of Mistaken Identity" gave opportunities
for hearty laughter, while "Stung. a
playlet presented by Goldie Remnant and
Company, was quite clever. Cutler ana
Haegney WashingtOnians, in a piano
logue sketch presented many new must
cal numbers and were good. Mozarto
the instrumental duetist, has an oner-
ing that is not only unique. but pleasing
we'll. Pearl and Roth give dancing
skit, entitled Forcing An Opportunity,
and Miss Ollie Wood, as Buster Brown
Girl" and Mae Belle Shelter and Com
pany, in "A Girl From Maryland. COM
plete a good bill The motion pictures
were not only new, but clear and salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
The Yiddish Players.

Solomon Kause,'' drama in four acts
by Jacob Gordin, was presented In Yid-
dish by very competent company of
Jewish actors. headed by Jacob p. Ad-
Ter, at the New National Theater last
evening. for the benefit of Washington
Monument Lodge, Independent Order of
Birth Abraham. Mr.. Adler is known
among his people as distinguished
actor. and critics have pronounced him
as endowed with masterful ability and
dramatic power The performance of
yesterday seemed to bear out the fact.
for in the role of an old inventor and
free thinker Mr.. Adler won the warm
approval of his large audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
FIELD DAY: PROGRAM.
Royal Arcanum Celebration of Thir
ty-Third Anniversary.

The Grand Council of the Royal Ar
canum of this city has perfected plans
for the celebration of the thirty third
anniversary of the order next Thursday
at Chevy Chase lake.
The first event of the day will occur al
$50 pm, when National Councils base
ball team will compete for it's champion
ship of the year with a team represent
ing the other nine councils in this city.
A bowling contest will follow, in which
teams from Oriental. Capitol, National,
Municipal. Frances Scott Key, Ouray and
Kismet councils will contest for SUI
premacy.
The third event will be rife shooting
contest between teams from Municipal,
District, Analostan, Ouray, National and
Oriental councils.
Grand Regent LEM will award a prize
to the successful contestant in each
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
ACADEMY AWARDS MEDALS.
Pupils Rewarded for Proficiency IL
RonkkeeninO and Musio

Certificates of promotion were awarded
20 the pupils of the various classes of
the Academy of the Sacred Heart of
Mary in connection with the termination
yesterday of the school year Members
Of the first academic class, Lillian Nee
han. Dorothy Stevenson. Margaret Mary
O'Neill, Agnes McElligott and Gertrude
Quinn. received certificates of proficiency
in bookkeeping. awarded by the South
western Publishing Company of Knox
vile. Tenn.
Silver medals for completing the finh
grade in instrumental music were given
TO Loretta Creagho. Ethel Nugent, Hattie
Wagner and Anna Swan. In the exami-
nation Loretta Creagho ranked first and
Ethel Nugent second. Rev M j. Ken
nedy, o. p, presided. and distributed the
medals and certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
HERE FROM FOREIGN PARTS.
Arrival of Three Vessels in the Past
Ten DAYS.

Three vessels with cargoes from for
eign parts, on which duty has to be paid.
have arrived here within the past ten
days, and two of them are still in port
discharging. The first of the fleet tc
arrive was the three-masted schooner
Harold Cousins, which brought cargo
of spruce laths from St. Johns, New
Brunswick. She was followed closely by
the barkentine Idlewild, with asphalt
from Trinidad, which is lying at the foot
of South Capitol street unloading her
cargo The third. and the only vessel
flying foreign flag. is the big British
steamship Louis Paix. discharging Stag
brick at the 9th street wharf of the
American Ice Company. The Paix not
only has the distinction of being the
largest mercantile vessel that has ever
come up the Potomac, but is said to be
the only vessel that has ever brought a
cargo direct from European port to
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
New Plan of Retirement.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star
/ would like to suggest new plan for
the retirement of the superannuated gov
eminent clerk which would require nc
extra appropriation by Congress, and
by which all parties concerned would be
benefited. Instead of the pension plan
let the superannuated clerk be retired
with pay of one-third or one fourth of his
salary and in his stead a new clerk EN-
ployed who shall draw the remainder of
the retired clerks salary. Suppose the
retired clerk draws a salary of $75 per
month, he can retire on say $25, while a
new clerk can be employed at $50 Del
month who can perform the work better.
and will be in line for promotion to a
higher salary. In this way no one will
be taxed unwilllngly, Congress will moi
need to pass any extra appropriation
for the purpose and the government
service will be vastly improved Besides
being feasible. this plan has no objec-
tionable features like those which are
now being considered. ADA NIXON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Checker Champions Big Feat.

In meeting all corners i'm a tournament
at the Y. NJ e. A last night F. 3. Fish
burne. checker champion of the south,
played thirty-nine games and won TWEEN
ty-eight. had eight so To a draw and lost
three.
Those who wen from Mr.. Ffshburne
were: p. r. Grove one; w. Lansche. one
and VI. K. Burton, one. Those who held
the champion to draw were: p. F.
Grove. ohe: G. r. Dunston. one; K. May.
two; George a. Whitford, enc: III. B.
Angelo. one: II. r. Solomon, one, and
III. L. Burton. one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
WILL OF MRS. WIDMAYER.
Grandchildren of Testatrix Are
Generously Provided For.

The will of Anna r. Widmayer, dated
March 10, 1909. was filed yesterday for
probate Her household effects at 29Os
18th street are left to her daughter,
Mary Widmayer. A fund of $500 is t.
be distributed among her three grand
children. Katherine A, John II. and Ed
ward c. Baltz. A note of S15.9O2.75 is
left to her three children, Catherine l..
Spengler, Mary Widmayer. Charles F.
Widmayer and the above named grand
children.
The remaining estate is to be divided
into six parts, one to each of her five
children. and the sixth portion TO the
three grandchildren.
Charles F. Widmayer and Charles H
Bauman are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
INSANITY SAVES THIEF.
Roach Goes to Asylum Instead of
to Penitentiary.

Maurice c. Roach, former inmate OF
the Government Hospital for the Insane,
was acquitted because of his mental con-
dition of a charge of HOUSEKEEPING. late
yesterday afternoon in Criminal Cour,
No. 1, before Justice Gould. He was
recommitted to the insane asylum.
Roach was paroled from the hospital
about the middle of April He broke into
the store of Charles King, i'll Congress
Heights, May =. and appropriated sui,
case full of merchandise. The spoils were
found by the police hidden i'll a clumr
of bushes near the store.
In the examination of the find, the army
discharge of Roach was discovered. His
arrest followed. Attorney Charles z
Robson represented the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Watch for a city at Randle Highlands
-Advt.