davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
President Greeted

CHICAGO, Sept President Taft
passed through Chicago tonight on the
way to st. Paul
The president travelled today through
Ohio and Indiana and at every station
where the regular train carrying his
special car stopped he was greeted by
large throngs. The crowds proved a
decided surprise to Taft. No arrange
ments had been made for speeches on
the dash from Beverly to st. Paul and
back and the president had expected to
travel along unobserved.
At Erie. Pa; at Ashtabula. Cleve-
land and Toledo, O., and at Elkhart and
South Bend, Ind the president ap-
peared on the rear platform of the car
Mayf1ower and either made a few in
formal remarks or shook hands with
all that he could reach.
Taft could not get through Ohio
without having to talk politics with
some of the party leaders. and in this
connection it came out that there had
been a plan on foot in Ohio to have
Governor Hughes open the campaign
in that state. The idea is no longer
entertained, however. for the governor
is already confirmed as an associate
Justice of the supreme court of the
United States, and it is known that he
holds to the opinion that his active
connection with politics is at an end
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
TURNED INTO CAMP
National Guard Soldiers Arrive
for Columbus Strike

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4.-The Ohio
state university campus today assumed
a military aspect when six companies
of the Fifth regiment o. N. G., arrived
from Cleveland and vicinity and raised
their tents.
The rest of the Fifth has been en-
camped for a week on the grounds of
the state institution for the deaf.
Adjutant General Waybrecht tonight
refused to say what disposition would
be made of the troops for the protec-
ton of streetcars involved in the strike
during the state fair, which opens to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
WOMEN HAVE TRADES
THAT ARE NOT FEMININE

Trenton. n J., has recently re-
ported Is business women whose occu-
pstions are scarcely feminine. They in
clude barbering, wholesale tobacco, real
estate, undertaking, pharmacy, jewelry,
piano dealing, insurance, shoe repair
ing. banking. charcoal, etc. South Chi
ca COS situation is more spectacular, If
less creditable. IN addition TO women
doctors and police, woman runs the
worst saloon and another the best un-
dertaking establishment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
SQUABBLE OVER BEE
TREE PROVES FATAL
Following Quarrel Man Is
Morally Wounded

SEATTLE, Sept. George Aulf1ey
was shot and fatally wounded today by
Charles Smith, an aged prospector
and woodsman at AuIfey's home at
Sultan, a mountain village northeas st
of here. The shooting resulted over the
ownership of bee tree found by Smith
in the woods. Following the shooting
Smith fed to the mountains. He is
heavily armed. Aulf1ey was preparing
to leave tomorrow with his family for
his old home in Kentucky.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
DRAPERIES
FURNITURE
ORIENTAL RUGS
TABLELINENS

EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
HOUSE ARRIVING DAILY
100 ALLLINEN CLOTHS; 2x2 YARDS $1.75 EACH
100 ALLLINEN CLOTHS; 2x212 YARDS 1925 EACH
so DOZEN 24INcH NAPKINS TO MATCH S3 DOZEN
so ALLLINEN CLOTHS; 2x21z YARDS 81 EACH
so ALLLlNEN CLOTHS; 2x2 YARDS $3.50 EACH
so DOZEN 22INcH NAPKINS TO MATCH SIS DOZEN
100 DOZEN 24INcH NAPKINS; FLORAL AND CONVENTIONAL
DESIGNS So so DOZEN
ROUND PATTERN CLOTHS; 2x2 YARDS So. so TO $50
ROUND PATTERN CLOTHS; 214x214 YARDS $3.50 TO SIS
ROUND PATTERN CLOTHS; 21zx21z YARDS Sc TO $50
NAPKINS TO MATCH THE ABOVE
so PIECES HEAVY LINEN CRASH FOR DISH AND ROLLER TOWELS
IL YARDS FOR ST
200 DOZEN LINEN HUCK TOWELS; 22x4O IN SIS DozaN
Is DOZEN HEMsTITcHED ENGLISH BATH TOWELS, CSC
QUALITY SOC EACH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
Estates Rights"
IS BATTLE CRY
Champions and Opponents Line
Up at Big Conservation
Congress
Continued From Page 1

be followed by Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota. who is chairman of the
senate committee on public lands as
well as head of the BaIlinger investi-
cation committee In the afternoon
there Will be a conference of COVER
nors of the states.
Night sessions are on the program
for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Pinchots room was scarcely large
enough to accommodate the visitors
who called on him today in an almost
uninterrupted procession. He did not
care to be interviewed for publication.
but with certain contortions in dumb
reply to direct questions let it be
known that he expects fight, and a
hot one. He left here tonight to make
a speech at Rochester, Mimi, in Con-
gresham Tawney's district in behalf
of S. d. Anderson, the progressive who
is opposing Tawney for the republican
nomination
Never before in its history has st.
Paul been so gay with bunting and
gs and decorations as it is today in
honor of the visit of President Taft,
former President Roosevelt, the ma
tional conservation congress and the
Minnesota state fair. all in one week.
State Fair Also
The state fair is an annual event,
which is productive of a weeks diver
sion and decoration, but the other
events have been almost overpowering,
and to do Justice to them the "old
Saint" has arrayed himself in holiday
finery to an unlimited extent.
On account of the visit of President
Taft the postoff1ce department at
Washington has stretched point and
issued a special order permitting deco
rating of the federal building and the
custom house
The stand from which President Taft
will review the Labor day parade is
built out from the front steps of the
federal building.
Agents of the secret service have
gone over the proposed route which
the presidential party will take from
the railroad station to the reviewing
stand and from there a. block distant
to the Auditorium, where later he will
address the conservation congress.
Every spot that might conceal
trouble for the head of the nation has
been located and police arrangements
for the control of the crowd have been
annrOVed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
TREASURER

TREASURER ALLOWED AssIsTANT-Ala-
media, Sept. 4.-The city council has decided
| to allow the city treasurer tax collector an
assistant in his office. He will be permitted
to his deputy and the salary will be
fixed by the council.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

WOMAN THROW FROM CYCLE-BerkeIey.
Sept while riding with her husband on
motorcycle last night Mrs. F. PRESLEY of
1923 Allston way, was thrown from the cycle
and injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

AUTO BREAKS MANS LEG-Berkeley, Sent
4.-While he was tinkering with an electric
automobile last night. a man named Eta
started the machine. with the result that II
ran over his right leg and broke it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

BOY SENT TO DETENTION HoME-Harold
Hawkins. II years old. YVES sent to the de-
tentfon home yesterday for stealing the
bicycle OF Samuel Cassel, 500 Cole street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
T0aStS to Won Steuben
Drunk at Banquet Boards

Following the fatiguing exercises OF the
day, which was devoted to the unveiling
of the statue to Won Steuben, the visiting
German societies and organizations gave
over the evening to feasting and oratory
in commemoration of the event. Last
evening there were four big banquets at
which the great German general was ex-
tolled and the friendship of the United
States and Germany more closely &C.
mented.
At the New Willard half thousand
men sat down to the banquet of the Ger
man-American societies and listened to
addresses by the German ambassador,
Count Won Bernstorff: Representative
Richard Bartholdt. the POSTMASTER OF the
evening: Dr. Charles Hexamer. president
of the National German-American ALI
ance: Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph and
others All the addresses were delivered
in the German language, except that OF
Commissioner Rudolph, who extended the
welcome of Washington to the visitors
and invited them to come again. :
At the Army and Navy Club the resi-
dent members of the Society or Cincln-
natl, which was founded after the peace
Steuben, on the HUDSON, in New York. by
the American officers Of the revolution,
banuueted and recalled the heroes or the
war for independence in speech and story.
Minute Men Their Guests.
The Washington Kriegerbund, or asso-
citation of German veterans who saw
service in the armies of the United States
as well as those Of their native land, had as
it's guests of honor the officers of the Min
ute Men of this city. including Col. NJ A.
Winter. Lieut.. Col. e. R: Campbell; Mai
E. F. PAUL, Capt. Charles A. Goldsmith
and Capt. George w Farris, who acted
as the guard Of honor when the American
Kriegerbund visited Germany last year
as the guests of the German emperor.
An incident of the evening was the pres
entation of a diamond stud by Lieut.. Col
Campbell to Col Richard Mueller. COM
mander-in-chief of the kreigerbund. Maj.
Won Herbert. military attache at the
German embassy. and Capt. Retzmann.
the naval attache, were present. and the
former made an address, closing with the
sentiment by honorng the United States
and being it's best citizens, You honor
your native land"
Others who spoke were Col. Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
READY FOR SUBMISSION.
Application Of Banker Walsh to-
Pardon to Be Filed Soon.

All the papers in the pardon applica-
ton of John r. Walsh. the Chicago
banker. who is in Leavenworth peniten-
tiary,. are complete. and in few days
the case will be ready for the attention
of Attorney General Wickersham.
Because of the public interest in the
Walsh case and representations which
have been made regarding the health OF
the convicted banker, his application will
be taken up a little out of it's turn, but
not to the exclusion of several other
pressing cases on the pardon attorneys
desk. There are a. few applications for
pardon which, because Of the circum-
stances surrounding them. will be taken
up ahead of that of Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
and strength, and all parents should send
their children there for instruction.
Is Warmly Congratulated.

At the conclusion of her address, after
the applause had subsided, many of the
audience came forward to shake hands
with Mrs. Gerth. She is the mother OF
Frank Gerth. the New York theatrical
manager; and will be the guest, Of Lieut..
w. H. Santelmann Thursday. before re-
turning to her home.
Others who spoke were Louis Hoffman,
of the Vorwaerts Turnverein, Baltimore;
Theodore Zwermann. president of the
Techniker Verein. Baltimore: Lieut.. J. H.
Mittendorf, late of the United States
navy: Richard Lieber of the North Amer
lean Turnerbund, and others.
The following societies were repre-
scented: New York Turnverein, Utica
Turnverein. Newark Turnverein. Will
mington Turnverein. Philadelphia Turn
gemeinde, Vorwaerts and Germania
Turnverein Of Baltimore, Richmond Turn
verein. Lawrence GMass) Turnverein,
Technisher Verein of Philadelphia. :,
The committee in charge of the kOm-
mers was c. Hammel, H. Egolf, E. r.
Juergensen and A. r. Meisner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

Mueller of New York. Col. NJ A. Winter.
Col. Campbell. Capt. Siebert of Baltimore,
Capt. M. Milhauser of Albany. Capt. w.
Barg of Philadelphia. Capt. Phil Bau-
mann of New York, Capt. L. c. Lechnerr
Of this city, and H. Junkermann OF
Delegations from kriegerbunds. or vet
Grams societies. were present as follows:
From New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Boston, Pittsburg. and Wheeling, w. Va.
:. Turner's Hold Kommers.
Local turner's Of the Columbia Turn
verein were hosts at a great German
kommers at the National Rifles Armory
last evening to visiting turner's and their
families. An immense throug filled the
great hall and enjoyed the special pro-
gram prepared for the occasion. George
W. Spier presided at the exercises and
Representative Bartholdt delivered an ad-
dress extolling the German system, of
physical culture and recommending the
turner's school to parents for their chill
dren. One of the most interesting per-
sonalities present was the mascot of the
Goth Turner Regiment of New York
Mrs. Ottelie Gerth. who received an ova-
ton when she made an address recalling
incidents of the civil war.
Mrs Gerth has been closely associated
with the turner regiment ever since the
stirring days of 1851, when she presented
it with a flag before it's departure for
the front, and afterward. through untir-
ing efforts, provided with necessary cloth
ing, etc.
Mrs. Gerth lives in a historic house
at Fort Lee, N. j., whose quaint beauty
is practically unchanged since the days
when it played an important part in the
councils of revolutionary times. Mrs.
Gerth declared that every turn hall is an
altar of morality and patriotism, health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

Hessian and other German troops hired
to fight against the colonists.
Frederick the Great was also one of
the first to recognize the independence of
the colonies by concluding a treaty of
commerce with the United States. This
monument will all the more be token
of the old friendship existing between
the two great nations, as the United
states Congress, besides munificently pro-
viding for the erection of this statue, has
decided to present copy of it to the
emperor. Here and in Germany whoever
regards one of the two monuments will be
reminded of the. ancient ties Of friendship
uniting him with his cousins beyond the
ocean,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
100. NQ0 Books.

The entire Star would be none too
big for a descriptive catalogue of
the books here. Suggestions will be
given almost daily.
Dr. for the best books for boys,
@OS among which are The Boat
Boat Club at the Golden Gate, The
Motor Boat Club of the Kennebec,
The Motor Boat Club at Nantucket,
The. Motor Bo4 Club off Long Island,
The Motor Boat Club and the Wire
less. The Motor Boat Club in Florida.
h6N~ is bargain price for Books
AVS published to sell at 75c-one of
tomorrow's Bargain. Spots" Choice
of The Happy Ducklucks." The
1.-The Dummy Books THE Banbury
Cross Series" Holiday Gift Books
nnc for Five Little Peppers and
w How They Grew" The most
popular book ever written for girls
cloth binding; large type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
PRAISED BY TAFT
President EuIogizes Won Steu-
ben's Services to America.
WAS LESSON IN DISCIPLINE
Taught Us That Undrilled Army Is
Little More Than Mob.
TRIBUTE TO THE GOVERNORS
Their Value to the Nation Fittingly
Recognized in Address at
Statue dwelling.
TRIBUTE TO THE GOVERNORS

President Taft. in his address at the I'M
yelling of the Won Steuben statue yester-
day afternoon, emphasized the value of
Won Steuben's services to the American
army, which he declared was thankless
task, shorn OF the glory OF military
triumph, with none of the spectacular
in 1t, and yet, he declared, it was the
basic hard work without which triumphs
could not be won, but the result Injured
TO the glory of others.
The President said:
1--WE dedicate today the last of the
monuments which fill the four corners of
this beautiful square and which testify
to the gratitude of the American people
to those from France, from Poland and
from Prussia who aided them in their
struggle for national independence and
existence. Lafayette, Rochambeau Kos
ciuszko and Won Steuben contributed
much to the success of American arms
in the revolution.
The assistance Of the first three was
perhaps more conspicuous and spectacu-
lar than that of Won Steuben, but it was
not so valuable. Won Steuben was a
trained soldier from boyhood. He learned
his profession at the. best Of schools
that is. in actual wal fare, under the d.
rect instruction. Of the greatest master of
the art Of war of the eighteenth century.
The character and severity of the drill
and discipline and the tactics of the Ger
man army were exceptional in the days
Of Frederick William and of Frederick
the Great, as it is today The word
thorough described it then. 1t describes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
POPULATION OF TWO STATES.
Arkansas and South Carolina Each
Shows an Increase.

Population statistics of the thirteenth
census issued by the census bureau In
clude figures for the following states:
Arkansas. 1,574,449, an increase of 262.
Ss5. or 20 percent oyer 1.3H.564 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
1873, ss5, or 1873 per cent.
South Carolina, Il. SIS. 400. an increase of
175,OS4, or 1871 per cent over 1.34O,316 in
1900. The increase from 1880 to 1900 was
1S9. 167. or 1874 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

Salisbury, Nd. Is to have the first coll
ored bank in that section Of the state.
The institution will be known as the
Houston Savings Bank and will be backed
by s. T. Houston, for whom 1t Is named.
and the Rev. p. O'Connell and Rev. r.
G. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT.
Express Appreciation of Addresses at
-. Won Steuben Statue dwelling. Z.

BERLIN. December S.-Today's papers
feature the addresses delivered by Presi-
dent Taft, Count Won Bernstorff. the Ger
man ambassador at Washington. and
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri on
the occasion of the unwilling at Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Rear Admiral Nicholson Heard.

Rear Admiral Nicholson, chief Of the
bureau Of navigation of the Navy Depart
ment. explained the needs Of the bureau
At a meeting of the naval affairs commit
tee Of the House yesterday. He had few
changes in legislation to suggest The
committee probably will not have the ap-
preparation bill in shape until after the
Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

ington yesterday Of the statue of. Baron
Frederick William Won Steuben.
The entire press comments with great
satisfaction upon the kind things said by
the speakers Of Germans and Emperor
William.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS
IN EUROPE

Many are thinking of the
old home, of friends not seen
for years. No season, the
whole year round, could be
happier for a vista reunion.
III you go, travel in comfort
and safety. Book at once for
one of the Christmas sailings
of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

Miss Reta Neighbours OF Yellow
Springs. near Frederick. Md, Is unable to
speak above a whisper from straining her
vocal chords while cheering at the
Thanksgiving day game Of foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
: Cheapest Place i'm Town for Reliable Things
Coupon L..

Those interested in little children
should bring them to Doll Town to-
morrow. Bring this coupon-with
tilirty-hve (35), cents-it entities bearer
to one 800 China Tea Set of nine
teen QS) pieces. with floral and gold
decorations. Good only. for Friday,
December o. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Actuated by Highest Motives.

Baron Won Steuben came to this
country. actuated by the highest motives,
Of patriotism. to help us achieve liberty,
and he brought with him that which was
without money and without price and
which he infused into the rank and file
of the revolutionary army-discipline and
organization. He began his desperate
task with the army at Valley Forge in
the winter of 1717-7S, and as early as
May Of IS his influence for good was
manifest in the battle of Monmouth and
In the other campaigns of that year.
Alexander Hamilton, an accomplished SOL
der, testified to the marvellous effect OF
Won Steuben's discipline upon the action
of the American soldiers under fire.
THE effect of Won Steuben's instruc-
ton in the American army teaches US
q lesson that it is well for us all to
keep in mind. and that is that no peo-
pie. however warlike in spirit and am
bition, in natural courage and self
confidence. can be made at once. by
uniforms and guns. q military force.
Until they learn drill and discipline
they are a mob. and the theory that
they can be made an army over night
ha cost this nation billions Of dol
lars and thousands Of lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Coupon 2.

This Palais Royal Doll Town Cou-
pom and thifty-three $3.50 cents entities
bearer to one $1.gO Mother Goose
Rhymes" 800 pages and $50 illustra-
tons; in Christmas binding. Good
only for Friday. December 3, 1910:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08

If ''he" or she wears glass
es why not the new automatic
holder-worn like a button,
which conceals the fine gold
plated chain which is attached
to the glasses, soc and. $2.oo,
in Optical Parlor, first floor,
balcony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Brave and Accomplished.

1.-THE history Of Won Steuben's serv-
ice shows him kindly. considerable,
brave and accomplished soldier. AS in
spector general his achievements
were not the successes Of an independ-
emit command, but they were the prep
aration by persistent but tedious drill
ing and discipline of men to serve ef-
fectively under other commanders and
to win for them victory. 1t seemed a
thankless task, for 1t had none of the
spectacular in it, none of the glory Of
military triumph. 1t was the basic
hard work without which such triumphs
could not be won. but the results in
ured to the glory of others
"Von Steuben asked for no reward, ex
cept that II his services were satisfactory
at the end of the war he should be
recompensed for the sacrifices he had
made in leaving his home and giving up
lucrative rank and ohice. washington
that calm. sane. just Judge OF men. rec
ognized fully the debt that he and the
and it is gratifying to know that he gave
his evidence as he laid down his COM
mand Of the army in a letter full OF ex-
pressions of gratitude to his comrade In
arms. whose important aid at critical
juncture he fully appreciated.
when Baron Won Steuben came to
this. country he found Germans who had
preceded him, and who, like him, had
elected to make this their permanent
home. Since his day millions of his
couptrymen have come to be Americans
and 1t adds great interest to our celebra-
ton, and emphasizes the propriety of the
action Of Congress in erecting this statue
to know that the German race since the
revolution has made so large a part OF
our population and played SO prominent
q part In the great growth and develop
ment of our country. 1t is particularly
appropriate that there is present the Ger
man ambassador. the personal representa-
tive of the illustrious successor of Fred
erick the Great The Germans who have
become American citizens and their de-
scendants may well take pride in this &C.
casion, and in this work of art. modelled
by the hand Of an American of German
descent, which commentaries the valued
contribution made by Il German soldier
to the cause OF American freedom at the
time of its BIRTH
The Presidents address was the last o
the day and preceded the drawing Of tn
cords by Miss Helen Taft. his daughter
when the statue was unveiled.