davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
Collectors Sale of
Pawn Tickets for Valu-
able Diamonds, Jewel
nv, Etc.

Iersuant order of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. holding a Probate
Court. in admnstrati nn No. lt-,.:l the under
signed collector will sell 10y public auction
within the saissroomS of Adam A. W.schler $40
IA. ave. NV on WEDNESDAY, FERRJ AIRY
SD OND. 1910. COMMENCING AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AN, about .25 pawn tickets for dia-
monds. watches jewclry and other articles a
undersigned.
The abov" tickets will first ne offered as an
entirety and III n satisfactory bid is not obtained
will be Immediately sold separately
Terms. Cash.
JOHN II DASH Collector.
Hibbs building.
+. II. THOMAS }Attcrneys for Collector
JNo. c. HOWARD. Iiibbs building.
faoo-dxdbs eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is.
Steamers leave Washington every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday at p.m. for river
landings and Baltimore. arriving at Baltimore
early Monday, Wednesday and Friday MORNINGS
Returning leave Baltimore, Pier No. s. Light St.
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at pm
arriving in Washington early Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday mornings. All river freight
must be prepaid. Passenger accommodation
strictly first-class. Electrically lighted aud
cuisip perfect.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
Telephone Main 745. 7th St. Wharf.
Myl4-tf,20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING No. IL, ELEVENTH ST. = t.;
LOT fGi4 FEET FRONT BY DEPTH Oh 100
FEET 1oil INCHES.
Nv virtue Of certain deed of trust. recorded
in Iiber M. 25l5. at folio 81 ct seq. Of the
land records of the District of Columbia !, as
surviving trustee. shall sell. in front OF the
premises, WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 19Ie. AT
HALF PAST FOIR O'CLOCK PM. the south
half of lot IL and the north 20 feet front by
depth of lot II. both in square 36s of the city
Of Washington.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance i'm ono
and two years. with interest 1T six per cent per
anuum payable emi-annually. $500 required ut
time Of sale. and the purchaser allowed ten days
from date OF sale complete the purchase.
CHARLES +. BENZ AMIN,
1aIe- dads, eSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
[H]@l 7[EIl DENNIS

WINTER DAYS AT ATLANTIC CITY ARE
DELIGHTFUL.
HOTEL DENNIS. directly on the ocean front
Is always open and Is an ideal home for the
winter guest. WALTER T. RIIZRY
de21- SGT, eSu.1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AuCTIONEER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
MAKES A RETURN FLIGHT
Curtiss Outdistances Train in Race
From Sandusky Over Seventy
Mile Course.

eveland.-Anothe chapter in
the conquest of the air was written
by Glenn H. Curtiss and his Hud-
son flyer when he flew from Cedar
Point, eff Sandusky, to Euclid Beach,
circled about above Euclid Beach for
perhaps three minutes and landed
gracefully, all in one hour and forty
one minutes.
The aviator says he travelled sew
enty miles in his fight to Cedar
Point and a like distance on his re-
turn but the geological survey Of
flee here figures the flight at sixty
four miles and a slight fraction. Cur
tiss duplicated his record for a dis
lance flight entirely over water.
The biplane battled with a stiff
gale for thirty miles east of Cedar
Point, the speed being retarded till
only an average of forty miles an
hour was possible. At that the ma
chine outdistanced a Lake Shore
train aboard which were Mrs. Cur
tiss and Aviators Ely and Mars. That
train was scheduled to leave San
dusky five minutes before Curtiss
rose for the return to the beach at
2:47. 1t was few minutes late and
could not overtake the biplane,
which landed in Cleveland at 4:2S,
fifteen minutes ahead of the train.
Curtiss by completing the flight
wins IS, 600. He failed to shatter
the speed record for which accom-
plishment another $4,000 was hung
up and did not rise 5000 feet above
the Breakers hotel at Cedar Point,
for which feat another $4,000 was
promised
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
'C0NGRESSN EARR|0T
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS RESENT
ABUSE OF ROOSEVELT AT
COPENHAGEN
PROTEST AGAINST REMARKS
Half of Assembly Quits Hall When
German Speaker Renews His At
tack on American ex-President.-
international Meeting Very Stormy.

Copenhagen.-The was more
turmoil and much discussion OF va
rious topics at the meeting OF tn"
International Socialist congress and
much time was wasted. Protests
against the ill-treatment of Social
lists in many countries were pre-
sented and there was a reiteration
of the demands for disarmament
and arbitration on the lines laid
down by the Stuttgart convention.
There were several disputes be-
tween the German and English So
cialists and chickering's between keir
Hardie, the English labor leader and
DR.. Ellenbogen, Socialist member OF
the German reichstag.
DR.. Ledebour, the Socialist men,
Der of the reichstag who dubbed Col.
Roosevelt political drummer the
other day, again attacked the former
president of the United States. In
his speech he invoked the shades
of Washington and Franklin to con-
denim this shameful, wicked son
of America"
Several of the American delegates
interrupted the speech with protests
at the language of DR.. Ledebour and
half the assembly left the hall be-
fore the German delegate concluded
his speech.
The question of union between the
Socialist and Socialist Labor parties
was discussed at length. M. De
Leon, on behalf of the Social La
borites, asked the representatives OF
the Socialists in the United States
whether they were prepared to con-
fer on this question, which they here
tofore had declined to do, and Nor
ris Hillquitt of New York and Vic
tor Berger of Milwaukee, both spoke
in favor of unity. A violent dispute
followed among the representatives
of the two American bodies, and the
meeting finally broke up in confu-
sion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
KANSAS INSURGENTS
PLEDGE AID FOR PRESIDENT IN
FURTHER TARIFF RE-
VISION.
DECLARE FOR OTHERREF0R
Condemn Cannon and Aldrich, but
Praise President for Efforts to
Garry Out the Party Pledges
Favor Initiative and Referendum.

Topeka.-Th Republican insur-
gents drove the bandwagon over the
regulars and then came back and did
it again. Senator Curtis, when asked
what he thought about it, after the
council ended, said:
Il voted against the resolutions.
That is enough
The platform commends the eff
forts President Taft made to get
laws to fulfill the Republican ma
tional platform and pledges support
for future work. In the same para
graph the platform commends the
fight on Cannon and Aldrich and says
the tariff law is not a fulfillment OF
the national party pledges and de-
mands a real revision.
The platform declares for the d.
rect election of United States sena-
tors and federal judges and the sub
mission Of state constitution
amendment providing for the recall
Of all state officers and the initiative
and referendum. The Kansas con-
gresSmen are to vote for a house rule
which will make the house commit
tee elective and follow the lines laid
DOWN by lDcOuOTt hOOStNtIJ lpl IoH-
servation Of national resources.
On the tariff the platform says:
eve do not recognize the reVis-
ion of the tariff of 1909 as a salts
factory fulfllment of the tariff
pledge of the Republican platform.
And we therefore pledge the people
of Kansas that the Republican SEN
ators and congressman from this
state shall work and vote for legis-
lation that will create an independ-
ent non partisan tariff commission
with ample power and sufficient APP
preparation TO ascertain accurately
the difference between the cost of
production at home and abroad and,
having obtained such information,
We hereby pledge our Republican SEN
ators and congressman Immediately
to fix the duties on the basis of this
information.
I'VE pledge our senators and rep
resentatives to vote for a joint reso-
luton that will promote the revising
Of the tariff, one schedule at a time.
I'VE pledge our Republican mem
bers Of the lower house of congress
to support and vote for a rule that
will make the membership of the
more important house committees
elective instead Of appointive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
ILLINOIS STRIKE SETTLED
Operators Grant Increase, but Refuse
to Pay Shot firers in Coal
Mines.

Chicago.-The coal miners strike
in Illinois was practically settled
after a twelve-hour session of heated
discussion between representatives OF
the miners union, the Illinois Coal
Operators association, and the state
mine inspection com mission.
1t was decided that the miners
shall receive an incISase OF cents
a ton, while draymen, engineers,
firemen and shot tirers were conced-
ed an increase of 5.55 per cent, the
amount demanded by the union. The
miners, however, did not receive
the concession of making the mine
operators pay the shot tirers and they
will continue to pay these workers
as in the past.
The bone of contention at present
is the number of shot f1rerS that
the miners will be forced to employ.
The present number is five in each
mine, and the men are fighting TO
prevent the operators from sending
eight or ten shot firers into the
mines, which would increase remun-
Grafton and also supply more mate
rial than the miners could work.
The cost to the operators under
the new wage scale is more than S4,-
100000 a year and the number of
men is $4,000. The increase for the
miners advance alone amounts to
81 500 900.
New York.-The strike of cloak
and suit makers is settled. The
10000 garment workers will return
to work. The new agreement made
gives them more than was offered
last week, but not ali they originally
demanded
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
PICK UP LUNCHEON
SHOWING USE THAT MAY BE
MADE OF LEFT-OVERS.
Canned Salmon Salad an Always Ac"
ceptabIe Picnic Dish-Many Meth
DDS That May Be Employed to
Utilize Tongue.

Canned Sa.non Salad.-From canned
salmon or boiled leftover OF the
fresh fish delicious salad is available
for warm days luncheon.
Flake a pound of 1t into small
pieces with silver fork. Mix care
fully into this tablespoonful each OF
capers, olives and gherkin pickles
chopped fine. Arrange the mixture
on white lettuce leaves. garnish with
thes yolks of hard-boiled eggs and
cover with mayonnaise. Decorate with
little touches of aspic jelly If this Is at
hand.
This 1. foreign recipe ''choicely
good"
On a day when a rather substantial
course is wanted to accompany the
roast try the following original recipe
of peppers with pasta: One quart or
tomatoes, three peppers sliced hne.
Let them simmer together two hours.
Boil tender in sailed water package
Of spaghetti and brown well three
good-sized onions in little rendered
beef suet. When the spaghetti is ten
der drain 1t, add tomatoes and onions.
Let boil two minutes. Serve with gra-
ted cheese
Tongue as Left-Over.-To many
present itself as a leftover suscepu-
BILE Of metamorphosis. If no longer
slightly for slicing it must be dis
| carded.
Yet to the initiated a cold boiled
end which would not be appetizing
sliced is most piquant when creamed.
| Cut the meat into small bits, remove
all skin and gristle and heat up in
cream sauce. Serve on rounds of
toast or fried bread or in individual
/ dishes with bread and butter sand
witches.
In suburban places where fresh bon
bons are not always obtainable on
short notice a good recipe for home
made sweet is often treasure trove to
the house mother.
Peppermint is an excellent digestive
in addition to its tastiness and in some
form is universally liked.
Peppermint drops with fruit are
something of a novelty and are not diff
ficult to accomplish in the home
kitchen.
In a quarter cup of lukewarm water
soak one ounce of gum tragacanth
until it becomes tender. Wiring dry in
straining cloth and knead with the
hand, adding five drops oil of pepper
mint. Continue to work it until white
and elastic Work in little by little
2h cups of confectioners' sugar and
one-half cupful each of dates, raisins
and candied peels (orange and lemon
equal quantity, mixed and chopped
fine.
Roll ct on marble slab, pastry
board or strip of canvas, using the
sugar In lieu of -four. Roll to the
thickness of hall :, dollar, stamp out
and place on waXed paper in a warn
room until dry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
SIBLEY NOW FEARS DEATH
Candidate Indicted on Conspiracy
Charge Says Money Was Spent
Without His knowledge.

Franklin Expressing the belief
that he is near the border land of
another country" aud the fear that
he may not survive to tell his story
in court, Joseph c. Sibley, who last
week resigned as republican Candi-
date for congress in the Twenty
eighth district and was the next day
arrested on a charge of conspiracy
10 bride, corrupt and debauch the
voters of Warren county, issued a
statement relative to his candidacy
and his $4,000 election expense ac-
count.
He says that if he should not be
able to testify in court he wants his
friends to know the truth.
Mr.. Sihley said he left the dis
bursement Of money TO his private
secretary owing to i'll health, and
not until the day of filing his ac-
count was he aware that he had
spent more than $4,000. But it
will be shown, Mr.. Sibley declares,
that every cent was spent in con
formity with law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
SHOOTS ASSAILANT DEAD
Discharged EmpIoye of Great North
ern Road Fires Five Times at
Former Chief.

St. Paul.-C. F. Welsh, a dis
charged special agent of the Great
Northern road, entered the Office OF
Chief Special Agent Al G.. Ray and
fred five shots at the latter, missing
him each time. Ray pulled his gun
and shot Welsh dead.
Welsh was about As. and had
been discharged by Ray several
months ago for shooting man at
Duluth.
Just before he fell dad Welsh
pulled a pint bottle of nitro-glycer-
inc, with fuse and percussion cap
attached, from his pocket, hurled it
TO the floor and staggered through
door. II failed TO explode, due,
the police say, TO the fact that ii was
wrapped in heavy paper. Otherwise
1t would have blown that part of
the immense Great Northern build
ing to fragments and caused a ter
TiblC loss of life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
GRAFT CHARGES GO HIGH
Witness in Illinois Central Company
Fixes Blame on Head Of Os-
termann Concern.

Clarence II. Polly, for
merly chief clerk for the Ostermann
Manufacturing company, testified for
the prosecution in the hearing of
conspiracy charges against Frank p.
Hartman, John NJ Taylor and Chas.
l.. Ewing in connection with the Hi
nois Central railroad car repair
frauds.
The witness said that in making
out padded bills against the Illinois
Central he had on file list of num-
bcrs of railroad cars.
Did the Ostermann company ever
depart from the car inspectors rec
ords in submitting repair bills to the
Illinois Central?" asked Attorney
Walter l., Fisher for the prosecu-
ton.
Yes"
Under whose orders?"
Henry c. Ostermann," replied
Polly.
Were there any records in the
Office OF the company whereby the
actual work done on the cars was
shown"
Yes the witness replied, "but
they were never referred to-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
FILIPINO UPRISING
FORMER GOVERNOR OF iLOCOS
PROVINCE HEADS THE
MOVEMENT.
RRIESTOCAPTURE REBELS
Telegraph Wires Are Cut and Govern
ment Has No Means Of Knowing
Strength Of Rebel Forces Who are
Being Surrounded on all Sides.

MAMMALIAN uprising against the
| government is reported in the prov
ince of Nueva Vizcaya. A consta'
| bulary force Is hurrying to the scene
and battle is expected hourly The
rebel movement is headed by 81
neon Mandac, former governor or
the province OF Ilocos Norte, who
has long been a fugitive from JUS
tice.
Mandac occupies Solano, a town OF
about 5000 inhabitants, northwest
of the center of Nueva Vizcaya and
about five miles north Of Bayonbong.
The telegraph wires north OF Bay
onbong have been cut and it is I'M
possible to learn the number OF
however, that the uprising is seri-
Gus.
Col. Taylor, at the head of the con-
stabulary at Bayonbong, is prepar-
ing for an attack and the constabu-
larry forces from other points are
UlONlUS lOWdTu SOldHO Win TIC pun
pose of surrounding the outlaws and
making certain their capture or
death. Government achievements
are available If they should prove TO
be needed.
Word of the trouble reached Ma
Mia. Mandac, while governor, sub
jected a prisoner to a third degree
examination of such severity that the
man died. The governor was con-
victed of homicide and sentenced TO
fourteen years imprisonment. He
appealed from the verdict and while
the appeal was pending jumped his
bond and has been missing for sew
eral months. 1t was thought that
he had escaped abroad until an Of
fetal announced that he had turned
up at the head of a band of malcon-
tents.
Nueva Vizcaya is the central prov
ince of Luzon and Bayonbong is its
capital.
Washington.-The reported dis
turbance in the province of Nueva
Vizcaya comes as a surprise TO the
officials of the bureau of insular af-
fairs and the other officers of the war
department. No intimation has
reached Washington of any general
discomfort in this wild, sparsely set
tied province, and it is believed here
that it was a surprise likewise TO the
officials in the Philippines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
WRlGHTS DESCRIBE FLYING
Famous Aviators Say You Would Not
Know That You Were Moving
by Sense Of Feeling.

What is the sensation when one
goes aloft in an aeroplane. Here is
how the Wright brothers describe IT
in recent number of the Colum bian
Magazine:
1T is peculiarly exhilarating, and
at the beginning, for most persons,
full Of suppressed excitement The
machine rises swiftly, yet lightly from
the monorail along which il is pushed
at starting. For minute the earth
seems a blur beneath you. but as you
ascend the landscape and terrestrial
objects detach themselves more clear
ly. At an elevation of, say, 100 feet
you would be unconscious of any
movement whatever but for the wind
that fans your cheeks-and whisks OF
your hat II II is not held securely
The operator pulls a lever, the aero
plane tits to one side and makes
sharp turn to right or left, but you
are not jerked about in your seat, as
you would be in an automobile, or
even In a railroad car Now you are
facing about. toward the point of de-
parture. The ground, far below.
seems suddenly to be rushing along
at a terrific speed, although the wind
against your face has not percepibly
changed You are now going with the
wind.
AS you approach the earth the con
ductor stops his motor while the ma
chine is still high in the air. It has
been whirIing with deafening sound,
but in your excitement you did not
notice 1t until II ceased, The aero
plane drives downward. obliquely, and
alights after a glide of perhaps hun
dred feet. Although it may descend
at the speed Of a mile minute, there
Is such an absence OF shock that 1t iB
impossible TO know the precise mo
ment when ii touches the ground
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
Monument TO Montcalm.

A monument in memory OF Mont
calm was unveiled recently at Vestric-
et-Candiac, his old birthplace. near
Mines, In the department OF the Gard.
France, by the minister Of education.
NJ. Doumergue. This monument Is the
work Of the sculptor Leopold Morice.
and has been erected out OF the pro
reeds Of a subscription organized 81.
simultaneously in Canada and France.
A replica Of the monument will be
erected al Quebec. A special Cana
dian deputation, including the Cana
dian commissioner general In France,
NJ Hector Fabre, Senator Dandurand,
Mr. Charles MARCEL, the speaker Of the
Canadian house Of commons. and MI
De Celles, the librarian of the Domin-
Ion parliament, were present on this
occasion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
Objected to Open Work BIouses.

Cure Villiger, the head OF Swiss
village church, was so shocked by
the younger women of his congrega-
ton appearing In church in white
openwork blouses owing to the very
hot weather which prevailed. that he
changed the subject OF his sermon,
and spoke on the vanities of the world
and open-work blouses in particular
At the end Of the sermon the cure
state that in future no women wear
Ing openwork blouses would be al.
lowed TO enter the church, and that
he had given orders to that effect.
The men in the village support the
cure, while the women are very in,
dignant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
GOVERNORS CLASH
STUBBS OF KANSAS WOULD
KICK BALLiNGER OUT
OF OFFICE.
DENEEN RAPS LEGISLATURE
Says Illinois Body Of Lawmakers Is
Below Par and Hints at Drainage
Canal Power Project. Governor
Norris Defends Rallinger.

st. Paul.-The immense crowd
which heard President Taft deliver
one of the best speeches of his ca
reer before the conservation con-
gress here missed hearing some point
ed remarks delivered by Gov. Stubs
of Kansas.
The Kansas executive pulled his
sleeves up to give his arms full
swing, loosened his necktie to give
play to his vocal organs, and pro-
ceeded to remark that if he had the
| power he would kick Secretary Bal
linger out of office.
AS he made this assertion, the
most sensational of the day, he
glared at those spectators who had
not followed the president to the
state fair grounds, and then sur
veyed the other governors who were
on the platform. Later, in private,
Gov Hay of Washington took occa-
sion to inform Gov. Stubs that he
| considered Secretary Ballinger as
white a man as the United States
| can boast.
1.-The people of this country should
| erect monument to Clifford PIN
chot," began Gov. Stubs. He de-
serves it for saving the coal lands OF
! the country, if for nothing else. L
! do not know why it is that corpora
| tons and others that want to steal
power sites and timber wants control
! of natural resources vested in state
| nic1o
take any stock in this Ballinger idea
of running things. If | were presi-
dent of the United States | would
kick him out of Office in a minute.
! I'd like to see some of these Alaska
coal thieves. I'd put them where
they belong"
This brief but pointed address, de-
| livered in vitriolic style, was called
forth by remarks by Gov. Norris of
| Montana who, in advocating state
control of natural resources, de-
clared that Montana had begun the
conservation of her resources before
the federal government ever began
to think of il.
Gov. Stubs acted as chairman of
the session. When the meeting was
over Gov. Hay walked down the
aisle with him.
II want to say. Gov Stubs, that
you're no whittier man than Richard
A. Ballinger," observed the Wash
ington leader. To this Mr.. Stubs
made no reply, and Land Commits
sioner Ross, also of Washington,
joined Mr.. Hay.
Il want to add" said Mr.. Ross,
that Mr.. Ballinger is as white a
man as Roosevelt ever had in his
cabinet; that's what we think OF
Mr.. Ballinger out in Washington.
Il said what | think about Balm
ger and I'll say what ! please about
him. answered Gov. Stubbs.
Gov. Deneen came out for national
control, and in doing so briefly re-
ferred to the scandals which have
arisen concerning legislation.
I'VE have a legislature in HE:
nois," he said, that has held boil
regular and irregular sessions. A
present it is somewhat below par.
This sally was greeted with laugh
ter.
Gov. Norris says the Montana
legislature can be trusted added
Mr. Deneen. I'm sorry | can't sa!
the same about ours in Illinois,