davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

le nnieree gereinsbriiioer nno @ldu-
bensgenoiien uniereS geliebten goops
tippaterlanbes auf 0as 6reunolidite,
uno Snnigite our So. General Ser
iammlnng bes s. Sc. 6. Gentral=yer-
ems e%i115nlaben.
Nemarf, 81. S., nit ieinem 8iidofs=
|iib Melparf nit leinen % bliibenoe11
fatboliiden @emeinoen, oarlnter finf
oenti9e berrlibe @emeinoen, Netparf,
cine ser b%liibenoiten Sl1olitrie-Staote
Mmerifa's, Memarf, in uttfnittelbarer
Mabe ser Metrppple unieres 2anoes,
namli6 Ser 5taot Seem Sort nit If
rem berrltditen &afen Ser 8elt, See
parf, beriibmt ourb feline iprudport=
lide @aitfreun6idaft,. labt feinen Sc
bel unbemegt, oieie SIS. @eneral-8er-
lammlung oes 9. 81. 6. Gentral=yer=
ems gu Observation-Disclosures gu mo-
4en, Memarf iebt iid cine gbre 6a-
rein, alien Ibeilnebmern an oieler
@erlammlmng gu ibrem @eim i'm mab-
rem Slime oes @ortes gu MAIDEN. Son'
ser @eoanfe an Sic erbabenen 3tele
0es .. 81. g. Centrally ereins, bei5u=
tragen an ser @ermirfli6ung oes 60
iungsmortes unieres glorrei@ reggie
renoen beiligen @aters, 8aplt 8ius.
x: v@eitanrare pmnia in @briito,"
u,1s nidt antreiben gu oem feiten gnt-
idluife:: SD m1B, i6 fam, i'd min
bineilen nab Memarf, g. s., CUR So.
lammll1ng DeS 8. st. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

ems fins feline @ei9afts=8er lamnlhn-
gen, iino sic 0ffentliden &araoen, in
oenen fem fatboliider Manm uno
Singing, Oh @ereinsbr1oer ODER
nidt, feblen iollte, Inn 0ffentli@ iei-
men @lauben, feline Sreue, feline felte
l1eber5el1gung fl,n06ugeben in Ser
trel1en grfunlng ser 2ebren ser fa-
tboliiden Stride, Sen mabren 6rieoen
Ser @elt gu brtngen, iein S@erflein
sur 2oiung ser io5ialen Srage bei5u=
tragen. M0ge 6ieie fur5e @rfldrung
ole I'M iere @eretnsbriioer Ib%er5eugen,
baB ser 9. 81. s. @entral-g erein mie
in SEN letten IS Sabren, 10 audi in
Ser 3l1funft leitrem 0eutiden Gbaraf=
ter itets treu bleibt, feitbalt nno feif-
itebt an oeutiden 5itten un0 @e=
brdl1den, in 8e0ienung Ser engliiden
Spra9e Sic &eoen aus etnem 0eut<
,ifden, r0miidtfatboIi16en @er5en fom-
men, @roBe 5reuoe rief Sic Mnreg1ng
elmer Naraoe Ser 5bulfinoer ser
oel1tiden fatbolilden Bfarrl6ulen oes
gan5en 5taates mdbreno ser General
Ser lammlnng berpor un0 mur6e ein=
thinning bei9loiien, am Montag, Sem
12. September, na@mittags nm 2
l1br, cine Hara6e ser S9ulfinoer ser
oeutiden, r0miih-fatboliiden Hfarr-
idulen oes gun5eu 5taafes ab5ubal-
ten.
Ser &onferen5 mobnten bel Sic ais
Muiif=&omitee ernannten flint Srga-
niiten ser flint 0euti9en> romii9=fatbo-
lii9en @emein6en bon Metparf, g. S
8eidloiien mur0e, 6aB fir Sic. fir6li>
DIE Seier am Counting, ben>11. Sep
TENDER, sic gelammten &ir@en6ore
ser flint 6eutiden, romii6-fatboIiiden
@emein0en cine Meiie einiiben iouen
u11b iouen sic geiammten @bore SEN
muiifalii6en Sbetl ser Malien=&er=
iammlungen ont 5onntag l1no Dien-
itag Mben6, SEN II. resp. 13. 5ep=
TENDER, biloert. Ser @oriibenoe oes
6tnan5-&omites, &err Clinton Steines,
iomie ser 8oriiber6e 6es @inquartie-
rungs=&omites, &err Urban @@dfer,
beri@teten Sorti@rit. Sir 6ie Mai-
ien-8eriammlung am Sonntag Iben6,
Sen II. September, mur6e porldnfig
6as &oloieum in Mnslt6t genommen,
un6 erboten ii6 sic bo6m. &erren
Mlois Steder un6 Sbeo. @eters, NIT
hem &omitee 5u arbeiten CUR @epi11=
1t1t1g 6es &ouoieunts fit 6teie Mai.
ien=@eriammlung. 5efretdr Tre0.
5org perlas bierauf folgen6e @inla-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
Ginlaonns Der TeitbebGroc CUR So. &C.
discriminating bes .. st. 6.
Gentral-@ ercins in Me,uarf,

neral %eriammlnng bes >. 81. 6.
Gentral-& ereins in Meiuarf,
u. S, bonn II. bis Is.
Septembcr, 1910.
Sodm'ite Sierardie, bodm. @eiitli6-
felt, mertbe 8ereinsbriioer nn0
@lanbensgenofen!
Gum 5meiten Mul in Den Mnnalen
oes 8. 81. 8. gentral=&e retnS, gum
erlten Mal ieit 81 Sabren fat Die
5taot 9femarf, g. S., sic gbre, sic
6renoe nn6 oos Slid, sen 9. st.. 6.
GentraI=Gerein bon Nor6=lmerifa ar=
ldiiig ieiner 55. @eneral=8e iamm-
lung in ibren Mal1ern tagen 5u iebe1,
un0 5par unter sen Muipi5ien 0es @.
81. 6. Staats=8erbQnDes BON Seem
Seriep. SSn pollem 8etpubtiein Ser
10 groben gbre, Sic ut1s gu Sbeil &pur=
Sc, rltfen mir al1en I'M eren @laubens=
genoiien in ber5li6er un0a inniger
Srel1oe Elm ber5lt1es @iqfommen 5n.
@ir entle0ige1 uns biermt l1nierer
10 alrgenebmen 8flidt, Sic bo6m1te
&ierar@ie, Sic bodtp. @eiitli6feit, al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
Barthelemy's

idaaens uno 0ieier STUFF @ioerbal fin
Sen in Ben &er5en Mller: uMuf nod
&emarf, g. s., ouf our &onpentions-
itaot ser 6eutiden .r0mii@en @atboli-
fen, auf 5u Ben &atboltfentagen Mme-
rifa's!" SSn 0teiem 5inne oerbleiben
NIT I'M erem i9onen @ereinsgrl1-
be: r@elobt lei SeluS, Maria un6
Soiepb!"
Sn aller @o6adtung
SIN Namen ser Seltbeb0r6e
Spiepb S. 2ambredt, Seit=Nrdiioent.
13 &iggs Nlace, Soutb Orange, SIS.
6Treb. Sarg, 6eit=S efretdr,
1914 @iuiam ctr. @li5abetb, g. S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
Sin Sabr itarfem 2eioens.

6rau Carrie Mstep5 Cumberland
$500, lit LANCER als Elm Sabr an me
benz SAILS uno an @ei3 i'm &alie, 6er
lie cine Na6t na@ ser an6eren buiten
madte. sic gebrau@te @arner's
8bite @ine of Sar uno bar ieit6em
feline Ma@t mebr ibren S6Iaf perlo,
rem. 96reibt an iie. 3u babcn Bel oer
Molitor Druq 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
sic 9sreiie fit spiten-@ arbi-

8cadtet sic 4reiie fit spiten=@ arbi-
1000 &aar Mpttingbam spikea=
@arbinen, @eif, Ger1e, Spo Someo
nnb Mrabiide Tarben* 9ieie Gnali=
taten 1tnb @ertbe tuerbeu @ptelbeiiter
interenire,1, ober @aitbansinbaber ME
audi @ausbalterinnen. Mottingbam
bas &aar at 45e, SOC, Csc, 75e, Soc,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $500,
1926 umb $3.50.
3id=Mets per Haar at $1.50, ST.
Is, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, 81,
$500, $500 mnb $3.50.
8irflid i1nporttrtc Spiken=@ arbi-
nen bon $500 bas Gdar bis 81 $40
bas Gaar, ME Gl1tnb, Colonial, Gm-s
pire, &enai1ance, Mntique, eolorirte
1tnb Greams tuie alld meife @abras ge-
,uobe,n in gebranntes @las ober anbe<
re b%eforatipe 6asbenipiele. &reiie bon
SOC amfuarts Bic $1.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

&ortiers. = @ir baben @egenita11-
be npn @prtier-9 epartement, tpeldje bic
Mnfmerfia1nfeit Sener, bic iber CUTE
Sbiirgebange ein nrtbeil baben a1f
ftds 5teben. Sc gilt bort MHortements.
&eridteoenbettem nnb 6aiions, BE-
ionit,po rtdt gef1nben ,perben, urb
nnbergleidlid)e @ertbe. SSett 1T sic
Set, fd ielbit eeredt s1 ueroen beim
neberldanen bieier Mrttfel rnb Sc.
gemitGroe.
&ortierg BON $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $500, $500, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, 5000 nnb $40.
@ir baben bas @amptqnartter fir
2inole,t11 1tnb Deltud. Nle 2inolemms
,perben fret gelegt 1nb barnad geie'
ben, bis fie glatt 1iegen. Ser grDkte
11rb bette &prratb, aus bent s1 tpablen
ct ben 11iebrigiten &reiien.
@ebrmftes 2inole1tm SOC bis Csc
per Auabrat Oarb. Smlanb Qinplemm
5m $1.O0 mi. $1.50 per Gmabrat
Yarb. 5lurSltnd 25e, SOC, 35c nnb
40c per Gnaorat Darb.
Teniterbor6ange, CUTE @a6erfarben
nit perfeftem &pler 25e.
Teniterborbange IN Selfarben NIT
garantirtem &oller SOC.
Mnd baben mir 10 Stolen 1874
pber IL SUIT breites 2enplenm 5tr
M1s,pabl. 9ieie baben Sic 8reite fat
aller 3imnner, 10 bak fein Sa,tm mutb'
>penbig lit.
@pc5ielle 8eitellnngen g~e1unt,nen
at &ergleidspreiien fir einfqde mte
audi boppelte 6enierborbange. @ebt
ms cine @elegenbeit fir etn Mngebot.
@e11t mir 11idt Bic 1iebrtgiten tn6
fir bic gleid5e Analitat, banu ftnb iptr
5mfrieben, menrt 1tuiere Mitbetuerber
Ste 8eitellnng erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

onng oeS 5eitansidniies al Sic bodn'-
lite Sierardie, Sic bodp. @eiitlidfeit,
Sic Observation-Disclosures l1no @lm1bensgenoi=
len bes gan5en 2anoes. mel6e NIT gro
|Bem 8eifane snnfgenommen nur0e nn0
Sic 3uitimn1ung aller Mntpeienoen
fanb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

Tranf Tanbers slug 9epartemea1t
lit jett in etnem ipldb bollitanoi9en
.j3mitanbe, baf es @ud Elm grokes
&ergniisen bereiten mirb, Gnre @abl
aus iolden @aaren an treffen, tueld)e
@mer @eim at einen1 frennblid)en mo-
d)en. &1tgs, Seppid)e, @allen= unb
Sreppen=Seppid5e, @a1len 2anfer, &i=
iels Seppiditd11ber, Spttengarbinen,
Gp1dj= 1teber5ige, Sapeitrie Siid-lte-
be5iiee, &ortiers, Sptten Mettins,
Sblr-8anels ,SSngrain=S eppide, 8rni-
iels, &elptt mnb MTmtniter fir Seppt=
DIE.
Cine feline M1s,uabl Cottage 11rb
8ett5immer &ugs, ,pie 8. 9. 6tbre
@,1ss, ,pplene 1t1b Shire @a1gs, Sbir-.
ban &1ss, uulene SSn9rain Sings,
banm,ppllene Sngraiu &ngs, SAT-
&1tgs, Greg Sings. SapeitrD &mgs,
@r6fe 9X12 at $40, $11.55, $13.-
so, $15, SIS, $50 nnb $25.
@elpet Sings, @rDfe 9x12 GIT SIS,
$3.50, $40, $22.50 nnb $25.
Gammloie &elpet &ugs at $25,
500, $35. &agbab 11mb Sabalp1
@ngs, bic beiten Sings, bie far's @elb
gemad)t tuerben. Sin grofer @orratb
ppn Muftern, a11s benz at tpablen at
$50, 500 nnb $3.50. @oDal &aiba1
@1tgs, 9X12 at $50.
glrminiter=@1tss 8 IL 5m $3.50,
$22.50, $25 nnb $29.
Cine pplle Mnstpabl bon 8=3X10z6
@11gs ppn alien @raben at ubtgen
&reiien meniger in &roportton. Mmd
babem mir cine idDne gnsuabl BON
@1gs gr6fer a1s 9x12 tn &prratb
in SapeitrD, &elbet, Mrmtmfter, 10 gut
tpie cine grpfe M1stuabl bpn gertngerer
@rDfe 11nter 8=3x1O-6, tpie audi 6
X9, 4-6, 7-6, 27x54, 36X72, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
RELIEF Of COSTA RIGA
MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN THE
EVENING OF JUNE 2.
Plan Proposed by Joaquin B. Calvo.
Jr., With Large List of
Patronesses.

In an endeavor to raise fund to re-
i1eVe the suffering caused by the recent
earthquake in Costa Rica, Joaquin b.
CalVo, 1r., son of the minister from
Costa Rica,- has arranged a musical to
be given in the salon of the new build
ing OF the International Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics Thursday evening, June >
at $50 o'clock The bureau Will be open
for inspection both before and after the
performance.
The program is in charge of Miss Mar,
Cryder partial list of the artists tc
take part includes Miss Marion McFalI
! soprano: Mrs. Roma Devonne Hemp
stead. contralto; William A. Engei, ir
pianist, and the Chaminade Sextet, con
sisting of Miss McFali, Mrs w S Gibbs
Miss McAfee, Miss Mabel Roberts Miss
Hilda koehler, Miss Neosh Gary and
Miss Anne Tuohy.
The patrOneSses are: Madame Carlo
Madame Cruz. Madame Borda, Madame
de Lima Silva, Madame Borda de Riano
Madame Francisco Yanes, Miss Alice
Riggs, Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. Robert
| Hinckley, Mrs. Eugene Carr, Mrs
Thomas II. Carter. Mrs. Hannis Taylor
Mrs William Manning Irwin. Mrs James
Dudley Morgan, Mrs. James r. Barbou,
and Mrs. D. p. Mccartney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
EXCURSION DOWN RIVER
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
GOING TO MARSHALL HALL.
Prizes for Posters Awarded-Motor
Boat Races Create
Interest.

big happenings soon. the 9th of June, y
is the announcement just made by the
excursion committee of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the Business High School.
Plans for the annual outing to Mar
shall Hall of the members of the asso-
citation and their friends have been made
II is expected that several hundred mem
bers of the Business High School will at
tend.
The prizes offered by the association
for posters made by pupils of the school
on the excursion were awarded at a gen.
eral assembly at the school Friday morn
ing. Miss Katherine Farrar won the first
prize of s. in gold. Miss C. L. Barber Sec
ond and Miss Marguerite Shane third.
Twelve other posters received honorable
mention from the judges The judges
were Miss a. N. Wilson. director of draw
ing in the high schools; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lei
senring, and Harry =. Chandlee.
Much interest in manifested in the
motor boat races which the association
has arranged for today. The start VII
be made from the Washington wharf
one-half hour before the evening boat
leaves. The finish will be at Marshall
Hall.
The steamer will follow and pass the
racers on the course. Both Alexandria
and Washington boats will be entered in
this race. The members of the commit
tee in charge of the races are Don +.
Clarke. Ross l.. Fryer, ]. Edwin Lawton,
Frederick w. Cromwell and Thomas S.
Scott.
The Star has donated a silver cup as a
prize in one of the boat races.
An athletic meet of eleven scheduled
events is to be held on the grounds at
Marshall Hall at O'Clock in the after
noon.
The meet is open to high and prep
school boys. In addition To the five high
schools there will be entrants from the
following preparatory schools: Cathedral
School. Washington School for Boys.
Army and Navy Prep School. Army and
Navy Academy and Georgetown Prep.
The officials of the meet are as follows:
Referee, DR.. d. f. Wiber: starter, c. f.
Beckett; clerk of the course, y. NJ. Ches-
ly; judges of the finish, w. c. Sullivan.
Charles King and w. A Green: field
judges, H. W. Long, DR.. W. B. Hudson
and w. W. Tenny; timers. w. c. Thatch-
er. c. K. Edwards and w. G. Stuart: an
nOuncer c. 4. Watson; scorer, William
L. Crane: marShals. n. G.. Hansen. Allan
Davis. Percy Hughes and Charles a.
Jones: inspectors. Robert Maurer, E. w.
Matthews. w. J. Wallis and w. NJ. Smith.
A section Of the Marine Band will fur
nish music on the evening boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
IS FORMING A NEW TAIL
ASTRONOMERS SAY COMET
LEFT OLD ONE BEHIND.
Pursuing the Nucleus Along Path of
Orbit-Still Visible in East and
Earth Escapes.
Special Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, H., May 21.-The comets
tail-one of them, al least-is still in the
east. There is possibility that the earth
may yet have to make the trip through
the wandering river of gas This is ac-
cording to watchers at Yerkes Observa-
tory.
The theory now advanced by scientists
at Williams Bay is that the head of the
comet swung past the earth on schedule
time last Wednesday, and that the rea-
son the earth was not bathed in the
comets tail on that date was because
the tail had become detached from the
head.
They believe the tail no longer is trav-
cling with the nucleus, but is pursuing an
independent course.
The tail was observed in the east by
Prof f. E Barnard of Yerkes observa-
tory. and by Chief Computer Oliver j.
Lee and Chief Engineer F. r. Sullivan.
1t was evident last night that the tail
of the comet had been detached" said
Prof. L. j. Frost. Il am not surprised
that it should appear again in the east,
where it was seen Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday mornings.
'IhlS mlSddVenture is similar to one
that occurred to the comet at it's last
previous appearance. in 1880. on that
visit it lost its tail just before it passed
perihelion, and was without one for
nearly two months
"A tail detached from a comet must
continue in the comets path. There is
no help for that. 1t may condense into
shower of meteors, or it may swing
along as a body of vapor forever
The head of the comet is beginning to
form a new tail Our latest advices indi-
cate that observations in the far west
showed 1t as throwing out a new fam
shaped body of gas that already has al
tanned the length Of II degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA
ESTRADA RECEIVES CHEERING
MESSAGE FROM THE FRONT.
One of His Generals Declares He
Has Enemy Surrounded-Re-
neWal of Hostilities.

BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua. May 21.-
"Have enemy completely surrounded and
cut off from ammunition and provisions.
Expect surrender any time
This was the message that came to
Gen Juan Estrada, leader of the in
surgent forces, from Gen. Luis Mena to-
day. The Estrada forces, under Mena
according to the plan which had been
decided upon, executed their first move
Yesterday evening at Rama. Gen. Mena
allowed Gen. Chavaria of the Madriz
forces to close upon Rama, when he
moved a small body of his forces in a
feint to attack Chavaria's position.
March of Forty Miles.
At the same time Gen. Monecdo, at the
head OF an insurgent detachment, made Il
forced march from Muelle de Bueyes. a
distance of forty miles west of Rama, and
attacked Chavaria's ammunition and pro-
vision train.
The entire train, with 200OOO rounds of
ammunition and "a large amount of pro-
Visions was captured and Chavaria $
supplies were cut off. Gen. Chavaria now
holds a position facing Rama with Gen
Mena at his front and Gen. Moncedo at
the rear.
Cen Mena reports his loss in the feint
attack as small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
COMPROMISE ON PRIMARIES,
Bill Argued Upon by Leaders of
New York Legislature.

ALBANY. y. Y. May 21.-A compro-
mise measure on direct primaries has
been formulated by Senator Cobb, ma
Jority leader: Senator Meade, chairman of
the committee that investigated the sub
ject, and Senator Human, who has here
tofore championed the direct nominations
measures Endorsed by Gov. Hughes.
1t will be submitted to Gov. Hughes
Monday and to a conference Of republi-
can senator's Monday night.
The proposed compromise bill retains
the essential features of the Human
Green bill, including the form of primary
ballot specified in that measure, and pro-
vides FOR the direct nomination Of as
semblymen. senators, representatives and
county officers but retains the city, jul
dicial and state convention systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Manufactured Rubies.
From Popular Mechanics.


Rubies weighing eighty carats can be
built up. These rubies after they have
cooled are split lengthwise. They are
cut and polished, the final polishing being
done with tripoli and water. The cut
gems ready for the market are worth
about 40 cents carat
This price is insignificant as compared
with that OF the natural Burma ruby.
whose market value is almost fabulous.
Chemically. OFFICIALLY and physically the
scientific rubies are identically the
same the natural stones. Even in
both forms the microscopic air bubbles
called frogs or illusions are present.
LacroiX, the geologist and mineralo-
gist, asserts that the artificial ruby can
not be distinguished from the natural
while Pinier. a leading gem expert of
Paris, clans that they can readily be
distinguished. AT any rate the pawn
brokers of Paris have placed rubies under
the ban, and 1t Is almost impossible to
secure loans when rubies of any descrip-
ton are offered as security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Reported to State Department.

A dispatch from BIueffelds received at
the State Department is to the effect that
the Estrada forces We're awaiting an at
tack at or near Rama but as communi-
cation with that town has been cut
there was nothing definite in regard to
the situation. It is reported, however.
that the revolutionary forces have taken
the initiative.
The dispatch says that the whereabouts
of the steamer Venus. which has been
renamed Maximo Jarez, is unknown.
When that vessel was prevented ~
Commander Gilmer of the T. 5. S. Pa
ducah from bombarding Bluefields she
left the harbor presumably for Grey
town.
A dispatch from Managua says that all
of the available military forces in that
district are being hurried to the Atlantic
coast to take part in the campaign
against the Estrada forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
FINE OF $3.50 IMPOSED
FOR MUTlLATING BOOKS
Confidential Secretary to Bank
President in Pittsburg Punished
for Removing Pages.

PITTSBCRG, Pa, Nav 2I.-James NJ.
Anderson. formerly confidential secretary
TO Emil Winter. president of the Work
lrgman's Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, who pleaded nolle contendre in
the recent graft cases, was today fined
$3.50 and costs by Judge r. S. Frazer.
Anderson was alleged to have mutiiated
the banks books by cutting from the
ledger pages that were supposed to con-
tain the records ot the city depository
ordinance transaction.
Counsel for Or F. G. Blessing. president
Of common council. who was convicted OF
bribery yesterday. filed a motion for a
new trial today. alleging that the verdict
was against the evidence and charging
that Judge Thomas j. Ford. In his charge
70 the jury. presented the testimony in &
manner that would tend TO support con
viction.
Trial of Hoffstot
District Attorney William a. Blakeley
returned today from New York and an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
SOCIALISTS NOT TO VOTE.
Out of Contest Where Candidates
Have Been Eliminated.

CHICAGO, May 21.-By vote Of 4S to
II delegates to the national socialistic con-
gress determined today to refrain from
voting where their party nominees have
been eliminated at the primaries through
the operation of the commission form of
municipal government.
The convention adjourned late today
after ma jority report had been received
stating that the party neither had the
right nor the desire to interfere in con-
troverseS existing within the union labor
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
DISTINCT AT RICHMOND.
Comet Clearly Visible to Residents
of the CITY.

RICHMOND, Va, May 21.-Halley's
comet was distinctly seen in the western
heavens this evening between sunset and
about $50 o o'clock. when it dropped be-
low the horizon. For the first time it was
clearly visible to all who cared to look
toward the west, even from the street
level, through streets opening in that dl-
rection. The sight was great satlsfac-
ton to many who have been looking in
vain for the heavenly visitant thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Wisconsin Republicans to Meet.

MILWAUKEE, May 21.-Republicans of
Wisconsin who are supporters of the
national administration will hold con-
ference in Milwaukee on June S.
THE conference" will be the first con-
vention held in Milwaukee by republicans
since 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

nounced that application would be made
to .the Supreme Court of the United States
by the commonwealth to have the case
of Frank y. Hoffstot advanced SO that
II may be argued within the next ten
days. instead of in October. Hoffstot APP
pealed from the ruling of Judge Holt in
New York, who ruled that he was fu-
gitive from justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
SPEAKS FOR TARIFF
New Law Declared to Be Good
Revenue Producer.
STANDPOINT OF CONSUMER
Representative Boutell Defends
Payne-Aldrich Observation-Disclosures
Democratic Position on Question.

From the forum in front of the Speak
ers rostrum in the House Representa-
tive Boutell of Illinois, a member of the
ways and means committee, yesterday
delivered a speech, in which he described
the effects of the Aldrich-Payne tariff
law from the standpoint" he said, 'of
the ultimate consumer"
Il thought the ultimate consumer was
myth" suggested Mr.. Sulzer OF New
York. a democrat.
Not a myth, but it replied Mr..
Boutell. The Illinois member was fortt-
fed with mass Of documents and evil
dence in his defense of the tariff law.
Criticisng the democratic tariff attitude
against the producers, Mr.. Boutel said
democrats in the past had agonized over
the producers. but their hearts were now
bleeding for the consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Gives Object Lessons.

A safety razor he offered to the view
of the House could not cost the manu-
facturer over ) cents to make, yet he
had paid S. for it.
That shows how the ultimate consum-
eff is shorn," remarked Mr. Sulzer of
New York.
Mr. Boutell has a beard and he admit
ted that to him the razor was a luxury,
but a necessity to most men. That razor
he said, cost the consumer an advance of
$500 per cent over its manufactured cost
Producing a ten-cent cash ticket for
breakfast food, he said that food product
cost the consumer 400 per cent, but not
because of the tariff.