davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Knapp to Command Tennessee,

Capt H. s. Knapp, who has been on
dr~ with the general board of the navy
in this city since October last, has been
ordered to take command of the armored
cruiser Tennessee OF the Atlantic fleet.
formerly commanded by Capt. b. A.
Fiske.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Not in New Deal.
Report in Two Parts.

1t is probable the committee will require
another week to complete the gathering of
evidence The report to Congress will
then be formulated. This report will deal
with two subjects.
The first of these will be the charges of
Senator I. P. Gore that he was offered a
$4,000 bride to withdraw his opposition
to the McMurray contracts, which pro-
vided for the sale of the $3O,OOO.O0O to
$5OOoO,OOO worth of Indian lands on 10
per cent contingent fee basis to private
attorney.
in the form of a recommendation to Con-
gress for legislation to prevent any future
conditions similar to those which brought
about the present investigation. 1t is the
belief here that the government hereafter
will take more arbitrary hand in en-
forcing its treaty with the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
TIFLIS TREASURY LOOTED
Fifty Thousand Dollars in Russian
Notes Stolen.
THIEF TRACED TO AMERICA
Some of Missing Securities Showed
Up In Boston, and Andrew
Rullow L. Arrested.

BOSTON, August 13.-The robbery Of
100000 rubles tabout $50. 000) i'm gov
eminent notes from the subtreasury at
Tifis. Russian Trans-Caucasia, i'm 1907.
is charged against Andrew Rullow, who
was taken before United States Com
missioner Darling here today and held
for a hearing. Rullow has been living
for some time past in Squantum. and
Is a music teacher Fifteen OF the 200
notes OF 500 rubles each which were
stolen have been recovered.
The Russian government, after q
three-year Intellectual search for the
robber. arrived at the conclusion that
he had fed to America, and July -
last requested the State Department to
cooperate in trying to find him.
Secret Service at Work.
Chief Wilkie Of the secret service at
once set his agents to work. Exchange
brokers. foreign bankers and express
companies throughout the country were
warned to be on the lookout for the
stolen notes.
Tuesday last August ., NJ. A. Slobodkin.
Hebrew banker OF this city notified an
express company that he wished TO send q
package Of sixteen Russian government
bonds to New York to be cashed. The
express company officials sent word to In
spector Patterson and Secret Service
Agent j. A. Harm, who visited Slobodkin
and identified fifteen of the notes as 2
part Of the lot stolen at Tifiis, the num-
bers Of which were known.
Called for His Money.
Slobodkin Informed the officers that
Rullow gave him the notes to be cashed
August 8 and that August 1 Rullow had
left sixteen other similar notes with him
which had been forwarded to New York
without being noticed by express. COM
pany officials and cashed by the New
York banking firm of Nausha, Nachod a.
kuhne. The proceeds, Slobodkin said.
amounted to $3,712 and had been turned
over to Rullow.
Rullow had arranged TO call for the cash
on his last sixteen notes tonight, but un-
expectedly appeared at Slobodkns bann
last night Siobodkin sent word to the
police and detained Rullow until their ar
rival, when Rullow was arrested. The
prisoner refuses to admit completely in
the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
DR.. Hill Returns to Berlin

BERLIN, August 13.-Dr. David Jayne
Hill, the American ambassador. returned
TO the capital today from q brief outing
at st. Cergues, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
After the Concert.

Prom the Tiger.
Shelf must be fine TO sing on the giee
club.
He-It ought to be hne or imprison-
ment. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

1T see you are smiling At my Jokes"
said the waiting contributor, hopefully.
yes" replied the editor, that courtesy
is due when one meets old friends
Philadelphia Ledger. aH~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
KEAN OPPOSES PRIMARY
BARS TEST AT POLLS IN SEN
ATE CONTEST.
Answers Ex-Gov. Murphy, Declining
to Submit Nomination
to Voters.

TRENTON, n. j., August 13.-Ex-Gov.
Franklin Murphy has received Senator
Kean's reply declining his invitation to
join with him in an appeal to the peo-
pie at the primaries in September to
Indicate their choice of candidates for
United States Senator. Mr.. Murphy re-
fused to give the letter out for publica-
ton If any one is to do that, he says,
IT should be Senator Kean. Senator kean
has said he would not authorize it's pub
LEGATION till he had assurances that it
had reached Mr. Murphys hands. 1t is
said, however, that the senator assigns
no reasons for declining to act under the
new senatorial referendum law. but is
very positive in refusing to go before the
polls.
Expected to Ask Approval.
Ex-Gov Murphy has not yet said that
he will ask popular approval of bis
senatorial candidacy, but it is expected
he will do so. So far he has only asked
Senator Kean and former State Assessor
David Baird, who also would like to be
a United States senator. to join him in
seeking popular support under the new
law.
Now that Senator Kean has declined
and Baird. though he has not yet replied.
is expected to decline, the governor has
yet to make up his mind whether he will
go before the people without them. He
may not make announcement till he has
the petitions favoring his candidacy cir
culated for signatures.
Senator Kean has expressed the fear
that a scramble at the polls between rival
senatorial candidates for popular support
may stir up among the republican voters
factional differences calculated to impair
the republican chances of carrying the
legislature that is to elect the new SEN
ator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Would Wed Miss Leneve.

Six offers of marriage from men in va
rious circumstances scattered over the
United States and Canada have been re-
ceived by Miss Leneve. More than two
score letters from women have been re-
ceived at the parliament house prison di-
rected to Crippen. Some of these also
contain offers of marriage. This was
learned today from a subordinate of Gov.
Joseph Moria of the jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Policeman Knew How.

Right over-er that is to say, en- Ia
alien-no wait a minute-en Ia ALA cham
bro-thats it-got it that time-en la ALA
chambro."
The foreign gentleman bowed profound
ly. and murmured, Mi dankas VIM" as he
turned toward the .other room to which
ne had been directed.
Some class to that cop" remarked one
of the oarsmen stopping at the hotel.
Hes there with this freak lingo every
body around here seems to be passing
out
The policeman blushed and turned
around. He looked about as embarrassed
as Millicent did when her stern male par
ent suddenly interrupted her osculatory
duet with Harold.
And so it went on all morning, and so
il will go until the end of the Es-
peranto congress. for be it known that
the four policemen above mentioned have
been taking a course of lessons in the
new language from Dr. Edwin Reed the
adjunct secretary, and are prepared to
answer the common variety of queries if
given sufficient time.
Place to Keep Away From.
Ii wouldn't be exactly advisable for
any one not having at least a nodding
acquaintance with Esperanto to spend
much time around the headquarters. If
he can't make some sort of feeble re-
Spouse to the query "Chu vi parolas
Esperanto?" which means DO you speak
Esperanto?" he will be Immediately cata-
logued as a double-dyed dub almost be-
yond recall. and will have much literature
thrust upon him. Whereupon he will be
left to his own devices.
Most of the delegates have arrived. and
things are buzZing and humming. In one
little group standing in the reception
parlor this morning there were counted
representatives of nine different countries
speaking nine different languages. All
were talking Esperanto with exceptional
luency and ease. 1t was a wonderful OBJ
ject lession in the practical advantages
of the new language.
Wears Alfonso's Uniform.
Among the most conspicuous delegates
was Capt. Josefo Perogordo of the Span
ish army. who is attending the congress
as the personal representative of the
King of Spain. He wears his military
uniform Of red and blue. Other promi-
nent delegates who have arrived are Dr.
Mybs of Germany and NJ. Poshinkov who
represents the department of the interior
of the Russian government.
DR.. l.. l.. Zamenhof the inventor Of
the language, will arrive in Washington
late this afternoon and will be met at
the Union station by a number of the
delegates. He will be rendered an in
formal reception this evening at the ar
lington.
row morning at st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic and St. Paurs Protestant Epis-
copal churches. The congress will be for
mally opened Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Thriving on Prison Fare.

The prisoners are thriving on their
prison fare. Crippen is noticeably fat
ter. and in the enjoyment of her wig
Ethel Leneve has become positively gay.
The warrant permitting the removal of
the dentist and his stenographer from
this country cannot be signed until after
the expiration of the fifteen days they
must spend on Canadian soil after their
presentation in court here August l.
Since the warrant must come from OF
tawa, it can hardly reach the local au-
thorities before next Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning.
1t is considered probable that Dew and
Mitchell will arrange to sail with their
prisoners on either the Royal Edward
or the Lake Manitoba, both of which
steamers sail from Quebec next Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Plans to Get Tennessee.

Mr.. Hitchcock participated in the con-
ference which the President had yester-
day afternoon with four republican lead
ers from Tennessee. The republicans are
laying plans to capture that southern
state this fall. and they hope to do so
with the aid of the Independent democrats
1t was said that they were not proceed
ing under the theory that they can win
on a straightout republican proposition
and that the candidate to be named for
governor will be man who will be ac-
ceptable to the Independent democrats
The republicans are anxious to hold the
ground for independent political action
in the state, which, they say. was gained
at the recent judicial elections, in which
the independent judiciary candidates won
from the regular democratic nominees,
who, named largely through the influence
CT Cav. Patterson, were overwhelmingly
defeated.
The Tennesseans who talked with the
President were Representative Austin
Newell Sanders, the state chairman; Lee
Brock, a member OF the republican state
executive committee, and Judge G. NJ.
Henderson.
Mr. Hitchcock also has been having
series of conferences with New York
state leaders, which may have an impor-
tant bearing upon the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
QUEBEC IS THRONCED
BY CR|PPEN VISITORS
City Never SO Crowded Ex-
cept in Tercentenary Year.
Dew Meets Aids Today.

QUEBEC, August 13.-Inspector Dew
has begun the last chapter Of his part in
the arrest of DIR. Crippen and Ethel Le-
neve He slipped quietly out of the city
to Father Point. where he will pick up
the, steamer Lake Manitoba today and
come back up the river with Sergt.
Mitchell and the Scotland Yard warders,
who are coming to stand guard with him
over the prisoners on their homeward
journey. 1t is probable that he will not
be allowed to land until Sunday morning
Popular interest in the prisoners con-
tinues undated An almost unbroken
procession Of carriages goes daily to the
provincial penitentiary on the plains of
Abraham, and not one carriage in twenty
fails to discharge it's passengers for
view OF "Crippen Prison" Gov Moria
is authority for the staten emit that So
OOO people have come to the doors Of the
prison Since the physician and his COM
panion were placed there. The estimate
is hardly exaggerated, for Quebec has
never, with the exception of the year of
the tercentenary. had so many tourists as
this year The applications for visitors
passes to the prison are more numerous
than at any other time within the mem
DRY of any one connected with the sher-
iff'S office
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
PASSENGERS DANCE
WHILE STEAMER BURNS

Philadelphia, July 1.-The Merch-
ants and Miners steamship Grecian,
which sailed from this port yesterday
afternoon for Boston with eighty pas
sengers and a heavy cargo of wool
and turpentine, raced back here to-
day With her hold a roaring furnace.
After the vessel locked and all the
passengers had been landed. firemen
fought the blaze from the harbor and
river, and more than a dozen fire
fighters were overcome by heat or
smoke.
While the flames were eating their
way through the cargo. the passeng-
ers. after being hastily aroused. dane
ed from midnight until daylight in
the ships salon. coura geously defying
danger until port was reached.
The blaze was discovered soon af-
ter midnight while the vessel was
passing out of the Delaware capes.
After hurried examination Captain
Briggs dispatched officers to the cab
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

and from / p. IN. to p. nj. Master
Mechanic j. L. Pagan made this an
nouncement today.
$40 a. m. tomorrow the Hogan
Brown prize fight special will pass
through this city. 1t will stop only
ten minutes. just long enough to take
on the Grand junction passengers
and change engines. Not a large
number from Grand Junction are ex-
pected to go although some ten or
dozen have already signified their in
tentions of viewing the big event.
Charles Evans, son of Conductor
Gene Evans. formerly a well known
Rio Grande Western railroad man
who is now employed on the Western
Pacific, visited Grand Junction
friends in the city this week. He is
en- route from Seattle to Denver for
short visit.
Engineer Gibbs and Fireman How
ell are laying off for one trip.
Fireman Stamm came down yes
terday from Salida and has reported
for work.
Fireman Plumb is laying off today
on account of not feeling well.
Fireman Nolan is on the sick list
this week, and is laying off.
Fireman Smith is sick this week
and is not able to be on duty.
Fireman Spellman and Addison,
on account of shortage of engineers
on the Western, are making trips to-
day as engineers. and while the pro-
motion is only temporary it may last
for trip or two yet.
General Foreman H. l.. Needham
has requested short leave of alb
|sence and will leave tomorrow for
Reno. Nevada. to witness the cham
pionship battle between Jeffries and
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

ms to arouse the passengers. Each
was told to dress quickly, but quietly.
As soon as they appeared on the deck
they were escorted to the salon, where
the captain talked. promising them
that should there be danger he woulu
warn them in plenty of time. He
urged them to remain below deck and
find amusement. Dancing was sug-
gested. and when young woman
passenger went TO the piano the salon
in a few minutes was turned into a
ballroom.
The blaze at noon today had not
been eXtinguished
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
AFTER
A WATERSYSTEM

1t is more than likely that Clifton
will attempt to secure water supply
this fall or the coming spring to sup
ply the town. While il is hardly pos
sible that this can be done until the
town is Incorporated. that move may
also be made this year.
The citizens of Clifton have been
discussing the water problem for
some little time, and a rule they are
in accord as to the immediate neces-
sity of such an Improvement Some
of the residents are in favor of con-
structing a reservoir and piping the
water into it from the Grand, thus
giving pressure sufficient for domes-
tic and fire purposes.
Another plan quite generally dis
cussed is that of drilling for an artes-
ian supply. The success which has
attended the efforts of the Grand
Junction commissioners in digging on
the Orchard Mesa has led people of
Clifton to believe that a similar sup
ply could easily be obtained for this
city. But a fraction of the part re-
quired for the county seat would be
needed here, and one well would sup
ply the entire town.
Whatever course is followed 1t can
NC SaLNlN ndlu lhdl dllOlhtl year VIII
und oubtedly see Clifton with its own
water supply, and with sufficient
force for fire protection. While it
Will be a somewhat expensive under
taking, there is a general feeling that
the project should be undertaken at
an early date.
There has been some discussion,
though not of serious nature, over
the possibility of Grand Junction Sc
curing supply from the Grand liver
or the Plateau river and bringing a
pipe line down through the valley
starting at Palisade. and furnishing
water for domestic purposes to the
ranchers along the way. The fact
that the valley is so closely settled
makes this latter idea sound feasible.
although as yet it is mere gossip.
But, whatever the outcome of the
present agitation, it is apparent that
the citizens of Clifton are determined
not to take back seat in the march
of progress, with any city.-Clifton
Success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Engine 1161 which has been tied
up in the local shops for several
weeks for a general overhauling.. will
be turned out tomorrow.
Hostler Carter. who has been
spending a vacation of fifteen days at
Leadville, has returned and resumed
his work here.
mistake was made yesterday in
the Denver & Rio Grande time table
on the time of the arrival and de-
parture of the Montrose train. 1t
leaves this city at $40 a. m. and ar
rives at 6:l0 p. m. Hardly morn
ing goes by but what some passenger
misses this train for the reason that
IT has departed for so long at the
former time and is now ten minutes
earlier and leaves right on the dot.
Official confirmation of the rumor
that the cut in hours and days per
week was to be made in the time
schedule of the shopmen was made
. today The shopmen now work 5
hours per day and five days per week.
They work from s a. m. to 2 noon
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Mr., ana Mrs. Paul Roberts. who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in the city the past several days.
leave tomorrow for their home in
Reno, New. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
were old time residents of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

The city commissioner are busy
these days preparing their various
quarterly reports which are due next
Tuesday. Each commissioner has to
submit separate report for his de-
partment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Johnson. He will be gone only few
days.
Engines 1885, 961 and 1144 are
expected in daily from Burnham to
work on the Utah lines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
LIVE STOCK.

Receipts: Chicago. 10000:
Kansas City, $500, Omaha, $500.
Market slow.
Receipts: Chicago. 1000;
Kansas City, 5000; Omaha. 900.
Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts: Chicago. 5000;
Kansas City, 1000; Omaha, 900.
Prices steady.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

e. A. Blair. uncle of Tullius Brown,
is in the city for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company.l
GRAIN MARKET
Omen LNn-l ntr- EInsn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
All Woo
Would Enjoy

good health, with its ''.ssings, must un-
derstand, quite Gle; Fly, 1T it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each.hour of recreation, OF enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under Of
binary conditions in many instances q
simple. wholesome remedy may be inval,.
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
%truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the; Company'si Syrup 81
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for ale
by all leading druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-14
is GOING TO
ENJOY THE FREEZE
Plenty of Ice and Prices
Still Down.

Americas is in position to make
herself thoroughly comfortable when
she dons shirt sleeves or kimona in
the good old summer time and orders
something cold" from the refrigera-
tor. For, be it known, the refrigera-
tor will be stocked with ice at cut
rate prices. Just now the several
local ice factories are waging a merry
competitive tournament which insures
to the consumer CONCEALED comfort at
about the price paid for city water
month ago when the meter buzzed
busily. Americas consumers quite re
Gently have been buying ice at 90
cents per 100 lbs, delivered in hum
bred pound lots, or at 25 cents per
hundred in ten pound quantities, or
more. This is the lowest figure at
which ice was ever sold here, and it
behooves the good dame behind the re-
frgerator to sit up and take notice
while the price concert continues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-14
ASST. STATE TREASURER
PERRY VISITS AMERICUS
Is Not in the Field as Candidate for
State Treasurer.

Hon. Ben f. Perry, assistant state
treasurer, spent yesterday in the city,
on his way to Atlanta from the bank
ers meeting at Quitman While here
Mr.: Perry called on the bankers and
other acquaintance in the city.
1t has been thought for some time
that Mr.. Perry would be a candidate
for state treasurer, but he did not con-
firm this impression yesterday. 1t is
hardly potable that he will be in the
field, but he will doubtless remain in
the office he has so well filled as as
sistant to that Official.
Mr.. Perry talks entertainingly OF
the wonderful progress Georgia has
made in recent years, as attested by
the development of the banking bust
ness The next ten years, he believs.
viii show an even more wonderful
expansion of activity in Georgia along
all lines Especially does he look for
unparalleled development in South
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-14
ARE COMING TO AMERICUS
FOR MEETING IN JULY
Georgia Weekly Press Association to
Come Here.

Atlanta, Ca, April 12-At the
meeting of the executive committee
of the Georgia Weekly Press Asso-
citation held in room ia Gambler
building, the date of the annual meet
ing of the association at Americas was
fixed for July - and 10.
The annual outing will follow the
business session at Americas.
President A. S. Hardy announced
that he had made arrangements for
a trip from Americas to Apalachicola,
Fla, via rail to cambridge, thence
via Callahan boat line to Apalachi-
cola, where the members Of the asso-
citation viii spend several days IN
rest and recreation.
The members Of the executive com
mittee present at the meeting Satur-
day morning were A. S. Hardy, of
Gainesville; H. M. Stanley, Dublin;
P. F. McCutcheon, Franklin.