davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Wan Street
gave another demonstration of how lit
tie II cares for news, despite the fact
that the news is Of such a character
that II would have shaken the list with
an awful Jar had il come sixty days
ago. No one cared much about the
revolutiOn~in Portugal. and yet il may
mean something important before 81 Is
over, with the danger Of spreading TO
Spain. II was disturbance enough 10
shake the confidence of our English
cousins. and coupled with the threat OF
cholera, might have destroyed the con
hdence Of much more confident bunch
Of bulls than that which gave stocks
a higher opening on Wall street. Senti-
ment is certainly inclined TO favor a
creeping advance, and doesn't seem 10
care anything about the usual inau-
ences that might be expected 70 serve
as q check. Money is mighty close and
the outlook for relief Is not encourag ing.
Today's market offered more oppOr-
tUnity OF scalping, and the speculative
fraternity took such a decided ad-
vantage OF the opportunity that many
were whipsawed. II was a broad, &C
tive market. and IL went both ways.
weight Of tight money, liquidation
for the account Of traders taking
profits, and some bear Selling on the
top. IT might be wrong 70 accredit
the news Of the morning as partially
rCsponible for the change IN values.
but the chances are that the Portu-
guese situation with its threat, the
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
EXPLOSION At YARD
MAY NOT Be SOLVED
CONTINUED from Flrst Pagel

in Italy, the only living m ember OF
the family excepting James. who said
that her heart would be broken when
she got the news Of her youngest
sons death. He was TO have visited
the aged woman within the next six
months.
John Cadamatori served in the navy
and in the navy yard for twelve years,
ard was always considered unusually
efficient by his superior officers.
Board To Report.
Captain Beatty said this morning that.
although he had personally prObed the
affair, the first of it's kind ever to occur
at the Washington yard. nothing cOUk
be determined until the board Of IN
quir-y, which IS now in session. submits
a report.
Even then, from the fact that every
man who is concerned in the explosion
is either dead or too badly hurt tc talk,
and as there are no witnesses, the mat
Ter may remain a mystery. 1t may
never be known how the fuse, which
dealt death 10 two. happened 10 eX-
plode.
Work Suspended.
Work in the building where the as
sembling of fuses is carried on has
been suspended, pending the decision
of the investigating board. Dozens OF
spectators lowered about the building
this morning, looking and poking into
everything, although there are Few
marks. with the exception of the broken
window, TO be seen.
Commandant Beatty was Kept busy
Yesterday afternoon DENYING reports
that scores mad been killed. Men,
women. and children. friends and rela-
tf1,es Of Navy Yard employees. swarmed
over .ha pIace. Some became hysterical,
ard onIy after being assured that the
disaster was limited TO TWO deaths. that
thew went home quietly.
THE house in which the explosion
took place was in one way a condemned
building said COmmandaut Beatty to-
dav. and was not sufficiently strong
10 hold the heavy machinery or LOT
storage purposes. Therefore. curing the
mast few months il has been used for
the assembling. packing, and shipping
OF fuses. Of which thousands have been
sent away without accident
No Fire In Building
Three men did all the work There
was no fire or electricity in the build
ing. No one is permitted there and as
safeguard danger flags were posted
The investigating committee Will 20 into
every detail, and il hopes to md some
explanation Of the cause Of the eXplO-
sion
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
CHAPTER V.
Douglass Listens to What Interests
BaTTabaS.

\ n ARCADIAN and Addison Kings
M ley made a striking antithesis.
The millionaire, a giant Of
rudy complexion and athletic
form; the lawyer, a short, thin man,
with sharp silhouette. white hair and
white beard framing a thin face. But
10 hear Marcadian's precise and insid-
ious voice in smart repartee-a voice
with fine modulatons-and then the
harsh. imperative voice. without intona-
ton whatever, Of Kingsley-it was then
that one felt the superiority Of the dig
nified little advocate to the apoplecuc.
boisterous master Of the house
MarCadian had not recognized me. I
had followed him closely up the path
way. It seemed thar I was being pushed
in his wake by an invisible power. The
man seemed 10 bring with him some
thing Of my wife, something OF my son
and something of my beloved daughter
And all prudence, all thought of the
risk ran vanished before the impetus
which I obeyed. Nevertheless, at an
angry look from Addison Kingsley /
went TO the end of the room and sat
down at a little table before the baV
window. turning my back to them boUh.
/ pretended TO be absorbed in some
documents I held in my hand, but ]
took good care not 20 lose word OF
their conversation.
In his usual cOmplaCent manner, Mar
cadian had crossed one leg over the
other and fixed his eyeglasses on MS
nose, after having carefully cleaned the
MIR. Kingsley" he began. in his bust
neSs-like tones. Il have put off TINS visit
for a long time for two reasons. The
first IS Of a particular nature and re-
lateS to a family affair, which has aD-
sorbed me completely for the last fifteen
DAYS: the second is that lawye- Ike
1 am is not accustomed TO put himself
out and occupy himself with case so
insignificant IN appearance as TINS
which forms the object of my visit"
This preamble was delivered in such a
manner as TO cause Kingsley and me 10
open our eyes in astoulshment- 10 us
cusS a caSe-an insignificant case IN ap-
pearances! His words seemed 10 me
the acme of irony
Ny host sat looking at the lawyer
with fixed ewes. He was seeming danger.
II was clear that he thought, as did,
that his visit TO the Rue Michel Ange
was known and that probably the ponce
were on the track.
But the lawyers next words destroyed
his hypothesis:
AS l said. one reason for my visit IS
OF an intimate CharaCteT-a case IN
which the lawyer must efface himself in
order to let the man himself speak. To
begin with. Mr.. Kingsley. / must tell
you that l am the lawyer who has
charge Of your son s interests. ~
My sons lawyer, YOU. Maitre Mar
Cadian,' the millionaire exclaimed in
wonder.
He was surprised at the unexpected
turn the lawyers talk had taken
took a deep breath. II seemed as
though a great weight had been lifted
from my chest I knew that my brother
in-law could not understand English, so
I profted by X by calling out &c Kings
lev, in a careless voice, without looking
up from my papers:
ASK him about the affair of intimate
character
Each thing in its turn" replied
Kingsley
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Barrabas. a sculptor. returns to his
home 20 find his wife murdered, his
daughter, Evelyue. unconscious. and his
son. POlydoTe. a youth Of twenty. Eibber-
ing in a loft. The boy says he has
killed his mother. and the father writes
a letter 10 the dead womans brother,
taking the crime on himself. Then he
fees
Barrabas seeks the~house OF Marcadian.
q lawyer. and his wife's brother. 10 whom
he had written his confession There he
meets Addison Kingsley. an American
millionaire. who practically kidnaps him.
For 500, 600 he agrees to marry Lucle
We'll, with whom his strange hosts son
IS infatuated. At kingley's instance he
changes his identity and becomes Charles
Douglass an American.
Barrabas wakes in the house Of his
strange host, and his transformation into
Charles Douglass Is completed. At
luncheon he first meets Lucille Well.
Lucille We'll shows her TepugnanCe TO
Barrabas. but melts trihe when she
finds he is to receive 500. 600 for marrying
her In the park one day Barrabas
meets his brother-in-iaw. Marcadian, but
is not recognized.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
CLUB CELEBRATES
I'D ANNIVERSARY
Young Mems Sodality Ly-
ceum Scene of Joyous
Gathering.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, OCT. 3.

The hall Of the Young Mems So
dality Lyceum was a scene of ANNA
ton last evening, the occasion being
the celebration Of the twenty second
anniversary of the organization of
that club.
The early part Of the evening was
spent in games and other social
amusements and shortly before 3
o'clock the members and their guests
repaired to the gymnasium where a
supply of hot oysters was found on
the rooster which is a part of the
Lyceum building.
The Lyceum was organized by the
late Father Dane in 1885 At its
organization it had but a small mem-
bership, but of late years has grown
and today boasts or many members.
The present officers of the Lyceum
are c. T. Hellmuth, president. NJ {.
Boone, first vice president; r. Il.
Quinn. second vice president; William
Desmond, secretary; G. X. Hellmuth,
fancial secretary: r. L. Carne, treas
urer; James T. Callan, Librarian Il.
H. Brawner, organizations
The board of aldermen. after being
deadlocked over the election of a presl-
dent for more than a month, last even
ing broke this deadlock and elected +,
T. MarbUry, president, and II. h. Field
vice president The question of the Sc
lection Of a committee was left with
the president.
When the. board met II. X. Field arose
and stated the opposition occupied blythe
Field-BallengeT-O RESPONSIVENESS side or
the controversy. Mr.. Field stated that
his side had been holding out for an
equal division of-~the committee, but
that they mad come to the conclusion
that IN the interest of their constituents
and 10 allow the transaction of business
they would wave all question as to COM
mittees, leaving that 10 the president
The Rev. G. W. Painter. D. D., of
Hong Chow. China, will this evening de-
liver an address at the Second Presby-
terrain Church, taking for his subject
Conditions in the Far East in Relation
to Foreign Missions
Robson Morcure is spending a week
al ST. Louis. No. on business.
The Civic Improvement League viii
hold meeting at the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
SALES TO-DAY

Washington Gas Certificates, 2l0d10JE
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
$lYopoftl"0iz, SI,p0|G 1904. SI.d0GffIge1E
Capital Traction, I50I29 5d12e. IGI29
Mas6sngtOn Railway and Electric pI,
lass, lass, 1QS9, 1IN9.
LeDsfOn, 2QsJS475, G3NS47s
National Metropolitan Bank, IGT2lJ
(cas.l-
Washington Loan and Trust. 10G21-.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, I9Cl4S, lo4liN, ledl4S. 100l4S. 10
1I4S.
After Call-P0tOmac Electric COnsoIi-
dated SIS q. 0OCG1G0Iz
LIuSC1n. 201FS5-
Washington Gas CeTtihca ties. SI1lTl0l.
Capital Traction SIS. SI,O0J1114
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
WIDOW Of BOWERS
GETS BIG ESTATE

Under the terms of his will. filed to-
day, Lloyd W. Bowers, solicitor gen
eral Of the United States ar his death
September 9, leaves his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte Lewis Bowers, the sum Of
sos. coo His books and the rest of the
estate go TO his son, Thomas Wilson
Bowers, and his daughter, Martha w.
Bowers.
It is stated in the Will that Mrs low
ers had cen given $4,000 in bonds dur
ing his life.
Ashton F. Embry. secretary to Mr.
Bowers, found the will among the per
sonaI effects Of the former Solicitor
General. I,m
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
SECURITIES
HELD VERY FIRMLY
Lanston Strong - Moderate
Trading In Bank Shares
and Potomac Bonds.

4 fair business in the aggregate and
no special activity in anything was the
order Of the day on the local exchange
Bank shares. Traction stocks, LanstOu
MOuOrype Machine and Potomac Con
sOIldated 5 per cent bonds furnished
the bulk of the business. Most Of the
buying was Of the investment order. as
indicated by the small lots
Lanstou was the leader, with sales
Of , shares. at s47s 20 S.. the highest
price at the close; Railway preferred
81 and Traction at 20, with a light
trade.
In the bank list i've 10-share lots Of
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank sold al 14S. a little WASHINGTON
Loan and Trust al 20. and 10 shares
of Metropolitan. cash. at 30
in the bond list Traction IS were
steady al ia Potomac 3 per cent con
solidated sold at 190ia. Small lots OF
Gas 6s at 10 70 110is
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished 20 The Washington Times by
a O. Plant Co.. 10 Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
BUSIEST DAY LANDS
M'KENSIE IN CELL
CONFINED from Flrnt Pagel

home Of Mrs. Mary McKevitt. 22s A
street southeast. was frightened of.
fierd upon by Philip Ershler. and was
later arrested in his home in Lambs
court.
The police Of the Fifth precinct
we're furnished with an excellent de-
5criptiOn OF the man by Miss Benson
She declared he was light skinned,
about feet : inches weighing
about 120 pounds, and wore a light
suit with an old canvas bicycle cap.
Early IN their inveStiga ton the de
SCriptiOnS Of the different victims
narrowed considerably, and McKensie
was arrested at 1850 o'clock last
night II his home He was this morn
ing identified by Miss Benson and
others OF ms victims The police say
he has admitted everything.
The robbery at the kinsey home oc-
CURED about O'Clock last night, and
when discovered and fired upon by Mr.
htnsey, the negro escaped with s., but
lost one of his shoes. This Is the third
time The kinSey home has been robbed
When Miss Mabel Waltmeyer, who
lives at Mr.. kjnSey's home. entered the
house about o'clock accompanied by
an escort she started upstairs alone
At the head Of the steps she encoun-
tered the negro crouched III a dark
corner. The woman screamed for her
escort, who in turn called Mr. Kinsey
TO get his gun.
The negro Sprang down the steus and
stumbled. Then Mr. Kinsey fired The
negro rose and escaped. Ieaping two
fences. Investigation showed that s.
was missing.
Discovered In House.
Miss NJ z. Benson, Of 2O5 a street
southeast, was the victim of the mold
up While walking through the Can't
tol grounds shortly after 40 O'clock
the time the intruder was driven from
Mrs. Brooks home at 224 street
southeast, she was accosted Y a negro
man, whose description TALES with the
man VINO entered the houses Yesterday
in that section
The negro snatched her purse and
leaped upon a bicycle which was stand
ing near. The young woman gave
chase, pursuing the negro until he dis
tanced her on the wheel In her purse
was a small sum Of money.
The robbery at the home of Mrs. n
NJ Brooks, 324 A street southeast. oc-
CURED about l O'Clock in the afternoon.
The negro was discovered and fright
ened away before he took anything
In addition to the highway robbery
and the three burglaries. GEORGE w
Clarvoe, Of 404 New Jersey avenue
southeast, has reported TO the police
that his home was entered BY screen
workers cutting the wire mesh Of his
front door yesterday. a number of ar
ticles Of clothing were stolen. McKen-
sic. however, is not suspected Of this
offence.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
BONDS
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Tines by
Hartman GO, New York; G. b. Chisran.
local branch. Colorado Bulid!aS.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Today's Mequ York Stock Exchange Prices

b
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Va. Car. Chem. com. sos 594s 60 SEA
Va Iron Coal & Coke 900. 80
West Union Tel. 76h 73st 72Iz 73H
West. Elec. Man. 72lt 7O4 7lts 70
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Robson MoPcure is spending a week
al St. Louis. No. on business.
The Civic Improvement League viii
hold meeting at the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

The Rev. G. W Painter, D. D., of
Hong Chow. China, will this evening de-
liver an address at the Second Presby-
terrain Church, taking for his subject
Conditions in the Far East in Relation
to Foreign Missions"
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

n ARCADIAN and Addison Kings
M ley made a striking antithesis.
N The millionaire, a giant Of
Z L. L. L. - l. - l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
MEXICAN GETS A
BULLET IN FOOT
A Celebrator Near Juarez
Fires a Weapon Indis-
o,,1,1o1Ixoo4O1
crln0lnafeIV,

In the name of religion there are
great doings at the old San Lorenzo
church, east of Ciudad Juarez- Fiesta
for Saint Lorenzo began Tuesday night
and it is still in progress with farmers
of the Juarez neighbOrhOod making
their annual pilgrimage by wagons, and
FL PasO Mexicans taking the street car
route
So ardent became one celebratOr in
loving memory of San Lorenzo that he
accumulated a jag of more than Ordi-
nary elation- While being escorted to
a wagon by a friendly policeman before
daylight Wednesday morning, he drew
a revolver and fired one shot before
relieved of his weapon.
Now, ii CHANGED that Cenaro Ortiz, a
Mexican resident of FL Paso, was look
ing on The bullet caught the innO-
cent bystander in the right foot, pterc-
ing foot, leather sole, and all So since
both men were shot. the wagon brought
two men instead of one 10 suarc-.- lie
who did the shooting still is too e'ated
TO give his name. The injured foo. of
Ortiz was dressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
DOG CATCHERS
ABUSE WOMEN
The Misses Logan Have a
Harsh Experience With
the CITY ROnerS

Imagine large, fierce. growing beast
with flashing eyes, licking his chops,
ready to spring and then accept the anti
thesis ard you have the innocent cause
of a fUrore among residents of fashion
able Magoffln avenue, 1urOre OF such
moment and insistence that it has OBJ
truded itself into the precincts of the
mayOralty office. just little cring
ing. tOOthless, soft eyed dOg-that's all.
According to Miss Grace Virginia
Logan, of 1900 Magoffin avenue, whose
dog is the dog in question, about 6:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon she and her
sister, Miss Evelyn Logan. were sitting
on their front verandd The little dog
had been turned out for a short while
to take a rOmD. The animal went be
yond the safety limit and Miss Logan's
Younger sister, Miss Evelyn, went out
across the street TO bring it back to the
yard. The young woman had reached
the animal and was stopping over it
a Iasso twirled in the air and closed
upon the luckless dog. In attempting
to recover the animal from the clutches
of the dog catchers, whose lassO or lariat
it was, the young woman was either
pushed or tri2ped and fell to the, ground,
dislOcating her right knee and lnJurlng
her left knee. As she lay on the ground
she came very near being run over by a
horse and buggy
Seeing the struggle over the animal,
Miss Grace Virginia Logan ran cut to
her sisters assistance, but the DOE
catcher's assistants, of whom Miss LO-
gan says, there was a wagon full, sue
ceeded in gaining possession of the ami
NAL, which was dumped without eere-
nlony into the dog patrol and carried TO
the pound. Magoffin avenue residents
are said to be in a stir OF Indignation
over the matter and the matter was
placed before the mayor Wednesday
The little. dog is now at home and the
owner says that she did not pay the
usual fine to get it out of the pound.
In the struggle TO gain possession OF
her dog Miss Grace Virginia LOgan's
right shoulder was sprained, necessitat
ing placing it in a bandage.
Miss Logan maintains that the dog
was not taken from the streets, but was
taken from her arms. which was not
right or legal; and also says that all
of the persons in the wagon were Mexi-
cans and that the policeman on the beat
also Mexican, mounted officer, would
not interfere when she apDealed to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
SAMANIEGO ENDS
LIFE WITH PISTOL
Young Juarez Man Shoots
Himself When Officers
Call For Him.

Details of the violent death at Guada-
lajara of Fernando Samaniego have
reached relatives in Ciudad Juarez- Ac-
cording to reports the Ell Paso del Norte
man shot himseII when arrested Mon
day on charges of questionable money
dealings, by means Of checks
AT the house of a woman named Ba-
lascO, the young man was found by as
sistant chief of police Royales and his
assistants On the pretense Of seeking
his coat, Samaniego entered a bed room
and shot himself through the heart. He
was removed to a hospital where he
died shortly after. He left a letter to
his family asking that his debts be
paid.
Young Samaniego was about 2S years
of age, and is survived by four broth
ers living on a ranch near villa Ahuma-
da. He was married, but separated
from his wife more than a year ago
Word has not been received by Juarez
relatives from Agusto Samaniego, a
brother. who went TO Guadalajara on
receipt of a message Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
The Gas Rance.

1t is important for housewives to
learn not TO waste gas. The oven usu-
ally should be lighted from five TO fif-
teen minutes before using for baking
or roasting, but in most instances It
may be turned out before the baking
is quite completed, as the heat is re-
tanned for some time. Make a point.
however, Of never lighting a top burn
er until the water or food is on It
MANY a mickle makes muckle," the
Scotch say, or in plain American. "Its
the little things that count as every
household economist soon learns
New York Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

Forecast
For FL PasO and vicinity: Tonight and
Thursday partly cloudy weather
For New Mexico: Partly cloudy with
local showers tonight or Thursday
For West Texas: Tonight and Thurs
day partly cloudy weather
Temperature and Rainfall
Highest temperature at FL Paso Iasr
"a hours, 90 degrees; lowest last u
hours SIS degrees. observations taken a.
a m. Wednesday,.
Rainfall last "a hours % inch.
CIOudcrOft Weather
CloudcrOft, N NJ, Aug. 100 a. m
Weather for the past "A hours: Partly
cloudy, calm Rain in the night and
between 1880 a. m. and 2:30 D. m
Maximum temperature, SIS degrees: min
imurn. As degrees Precipitation, IL
inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
COTTON
New York Market.

New York, y. Y, Aug. 10.-The sec
ond week of August has been entered
and yet no relief has been given to the
months drouth in Texas. Oklahoma
seems to have received considerable
rain in the past As hours
Fairly good business was done in
some parts Of the primary cotton goods
market during the day and jobbers who
are making attractive offerings pro-
cured a satisfactory volume of business.
More activity is noted in the dress goods
market; the demand for spring goods
from the west are of substantial sizes.
Raw silk is quiet on the local mar
kets but prices are pointing upward
on Japanese material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
rive EmeraIds.

/Cortes obtained in Mexico five emer-
aids OF wonderful size and beauty. One
was like a rose. another In the shape
Of q horn, third in that of a fish.
with diamond eyes; fourth like bell.
with a pearl for clapper; the fftn
was a cup, with a foot OF gold and
with four little chains. each ended
with q large pearl. He had also two
emerald vases. worth 100000 crowns
eSeh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
WATCH THE DATE on THE YELLOW
LABEL

e Mail subscribers should watch the
date which follows their name on the
yellow label pasted on the wrapper or
first page OF their paper. The date
there shows when the subscription ex-
pires- When a remittance on subscrip-
ton is made, this date is changed. If il
Is not changed soon after remittance,
allowing, of course, a reasonable time
to reach FL PasO. the subscriber should
call the attention of this office to the
oversight By doing so when the matter
is fresh in the minds OF all concerned all
further trouble and Inconvenience will
be avoided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
+ inanciol and
commercial
MONEY AND METALS.
New York Quotations.
(By Associated Press

New York Quotations
(By Associated Press.b
New York, Aug. 10.-Can money
1902.
Prime mercanIIle paper. 51k @S per-
cent
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver, 52s.
Desilverized lead. s4.4OQ4.50.
Copper, easy, standard spot, S12-Z2 Y
@12.321z Sept, $12.25 Q12-40-
SpeIter est LoUis CONTEMPLATING;
$5.O5.
Mexican dollars. z4c
Current Smelfer auotaiiohs.
Ell Paso Omelter)
Bar silver D -
copper wire DarS- l. 81
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb) IL 5-1b'
Lead (London sales prices) -f12. $40, DO
Lead New Tcrk sares prices) - -S4-40
Weekly AvernEes.
douglas Smelter Quotatious)
Bar silver -9z Is
copper 1890 1--''