davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Madero Will Be Greeted
By "Army of Liberation. "

MEXICO CITY. June 3.-Under COM
mand Of M. Asunzolo. about 5000 men of
the army OF liberation" are expected to
arrive at the outskirts OF the capital to-
morrow. Ostensibly they are being
brought here from Cuernavaca to assist
the federals in maintaining order upon
the arrival Of Francisco I. Madero, but
it is said the troops In the south are de-
termined to have q part in the festiv-
tiles attendant upon the coming Of Ma
dero.
With the capital only a few miles away
the temptation to pay 1t q visit has been
SO great that the commanders are said
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1911-06-04
CITE COURTS DECISION.
Meat Packers Briefs Urge Judicial
Construction of Sherman Law.

CHICAGO. June 81. Ogden Armour
and other meat packers. charged with
conspiracy in restraint OF trade. today
filed in the United States district court
here written arguments citing the re-
cent oil and tobacco decisions as
ground for a rehearing on a motion to
quash the indictments in the meat
cases.
According to the briefs the new con-
struction which the federal supreme
Court has given the Sherman anti
trust law makes that statute too In
definite for enforcement In criminal
prosecution. and even II the contrary
were true. has rendered the indfct-
ments against the meat packers wholly
insufficient.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Big Timber Deal Consummated,
'ispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 3.-The
deal for the purchase of the timber on
the Chess estate on Cheat river by the
Kendall Lumber Company. one OF the
largest corporations of the kind In the
United States. has been closed. Ap-
proximately 100000 has been paid for
1900 acres lying in northern West
Virginia. The Kendall Lumber Com
pany is an extensive operator in Gar
rett county. Md. in Pennsylvania
Washington state and other parts OF
the United States. The Kendall Lum-
ber Company will build a standard
gauge road into the Cheat river tract
Evening star., 1911-06-04
INQUIRY INTO TAFT'S ACTION
Dav Portrait Case Will Be Presented
to the House,

President Taft's refusal to permit the
submission to Congress Of State Depart
ment records concerning the disposition
OF 81. 600 unaccounted for In connection
with the expenditure Of $3.50 for the paint
ing Of q portrait Of former Secretary OF
State Day will be presented to the House
Of Representatives for action.
REPRESENTATIVE Hamlin of Missouri
chairman Of the committee on State De-
partment expenditures. Is Of the opinion
that while the State Department may
have a secret fund for use in diplomatic
exirencies. 1t is irregular for money
appropriated for that purpose to be used
otherwise.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
VOL UNTARY RETIREMENT
OF PRESENT OFFICIAL
His Decision to Be Presented %
Board of Education Tomorrow,
ACCEPTS HIS FORMER PLACE
New Superintendent Believed to Be
the Best Available Man-Gosstp
Regarding the Choice Of
Assistant

William Mehard Davidson
of Omaha, Neb., to be
superintendent of the pub
lie schools of the District
of Columbia.
Alexander 7. Stuart, now
superintendent, to be di-
rector of intermediate in
struction.
Stephen Kramer, acting
assistant superintendent;
Emory Wilson, principal
of the Central High
School, or Ernest L.
Thurston, supervisor of
the third division, to be
assistant superintendent.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
LARGE PROFITS NO MORE,
SAYS ANDREW CARNEGIE
Comments on Statement of
Judge Gary in Steel Trust
Inquiry.

LONDON. June 8-.Andrew Carnegie
started for Skibo by motor today. He de-
layed his departure to read the London
morning papers containing the reports OF
Judge Gary's testimony in the steel trust
inquiry, handed to him by CORE.
spondent. Then he sat down in the Co
burg hotel while the motor car waited
outside and wrote the following:
Judge Gary's statement. as reported
this morning, embraces and settles the
whole matter.
when I declared some years ago that
combinations meant ultimately contro
by the government of all manufactures
railways. ETC.. 1 was thought wildly rad
ical. but there Is no recourse.
Our Court. Of Commerce will have &C.
cess to all the books and accounts OF
corporations and will fix prices according
to the profits revealed"
Small Profits in Future.
Here Mr.. Carnegie stopped writing.
looked up and remarked: THE 25 and
80 per cent profits will be no more. Peo-
pie will have to be content with and
10 per cent. Multi-millionaires will then
be very scarce" he added, with q
chuckle Then he resumed writing, as
follows:
1T will deal literally with capital, but
also Justly with the consumer. At last
we shall have peace and contentment In
the wide range of production. and this
new plan will be far more satisfactory
to both parties than any the world has
yet known.
Judge Gary knows that the meetings
held of steel manufacturers had no aim
other than to maintain prices, and tina,
the people would never tolerate such
monopoly. He proves his greatness by
boldly meeting the issue. He bridges the
chasm and deserves great credit for go.
| ing to the root Of the diseases and adopt
ing the only remedy.
| Welcomed as Leader.
II welcome him as the worthy leader
of the movement. Lot our country sci
the world an example. No monopoly
but prices fixed by the commission oi
fair men.
THE presidents Of our railroads. notably
Mr. McCrea OF the Pennsylvania. have
led the way. Industrial peace is at hand
just as International peace and the aboli.
ton OF war is between nations"
Evening star., 1911-06-04
THEFT LEADS TO MURDER.
Victim of Robbery in Pool Parlor
Kills Proprietor,

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 3--Maur1ce
Schwartz. proprietor Of a pool parlor
here. was murdered today in his place of
business by Edward Berube, who later
surrendered himself to the police.
Berube said that last night. while asleep
in Schwartz's pool parlor. he was robbed
Of $40. and that when he reported his
loss today to Schwartz the latter would
give him no satisfaction. Schwartz 8
head was nearly severed from his body
by the stroke of a razor.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Stabs Wife Eighty Times.

PITTSBURG, juno 8.-Mrs. Maria Ko-
zur is dying In a hospital from eighty
stab wounds inflicted by her husband.
Michael Kozur. following a quarrel over
money matters. Kozur used a small par
ing knife. The woman's head and body
are a mass Of cuts and punctures. Ko-
eur barricaded his homo and fought des-
perately before being arrested by a squad
Of police.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Carriers Under Inspection.

There Is to be general inspection Of
the letter carriers at the city post ONCE
at II o'clock this morning. at which the
carriers of both the main Office and sta
tons are required to be present In their
summer uniforms and accoutrements.
Postmaster Merritt said yesterday that
he is especially proud Of the force Of
carriers OF Washington, and this general
inspection is held to guard against pos
sible individual lapses which may reflect
upon the force a. q whole.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
BEAUMONT AND GARR0S
ARE DELAYED IN ROME
Await Favorable Conditions
Before Starting on Last
Leg of Race.

ROME, June 3.-Andre Beaumont and
Roland Garros are still here. awaiting
more favorable conditions and the tuning
up Of their machines before starting on
the last leg Of the Parf Rome-Turin
race. Frey. the German entrant, who
left Pisa at S:15 this morning, and was
forced to land at Maccarese. a short
distance from the capital, on account of
dense fog. reached Rome at $40 pm.
Only a few hundred spectators saw him
land.
Vidart Drops into Field.
vidart. who started from Cecina this
morning. got as far as Orbetello. when
his aeroplane dropped into a field. The
propeller and one wing of his machine
were broken. Vidart thought that he
would be able to make repairs for a
new start tomorrow. but later decided to
postpone his flight until Monday.
Kimmerling, who has suffered more
mishaps than any OF the aviators, met
with q still greater misfortune today
near Besse-Sur-Issole. few miles beyond
Brignoles
Kimmering in Bad Luck.
He had resumed his fight after making
repairs to his machine necessitated by a
collision with q tree Thursday, when lis
aeroplane turned a complete somersault
and crashed to the earth. It was
wrecked, but the aviator was not hurt.
It Is possible that Kimmeriing win
abandon tie raeA
Evening star., 1911-06-04
HAVANA GREETSD|Az
Steamer Bearing General
Anchors in Harb0r.
N0TABLES BOARD VESSEL
Mexican ex-President Cordially
Welcomes His Visitors.
APPEARS IN ROBUST HEALTH
The Ypiranga Is Expected to Con-
tinue on Her Voyage This
Afternoon.
NOTABLES BOARD VESSEL
APPEARS IN ROBUST HEALTH

HAVANA, June 3.-The steamship Ypi-
| rahga. which sailed from Vera Cruz
Thursday. bearing into exile Gen. Porfirio
Diaz. former President of Mexico, ar
rived here this evening, anchoring off the
custom house
The Ypiranga was quickly surrounded
by great fleet of tugs, launches and
| harbor boats. bearing a throng Of prom
inept Cubans and representatives of the
foreign missions desirous of paying their
| respects to the distinguished visitors
Gen. Diaz, his wife and other members Of
his party, were grouped on the captains
bridge as the ship entered. exchanging
salutations with those on the fotiIla,
who. however. were unable to go aboard
the Ypiranga until the health and Gus
toms officers had completed their inspec-
ton.
The Associated Press correspondent
found Gen. Diaz still on the bridge when
the visitors went aboard. The former
president appeared in good health The
generafs secretary explained that Gen.
Diaz was compelled to decline an inter-
view or make any statement in view OF
the delicacy Of the situation. He added
that the ex-president was in good phys
| lcal health and that his condition had
been much improved by the voyage and
to land at Havana.
Stay in Officers Quarters.
The Diaz party remained in the off,
GERS quarters for the most part dur
ing the trip, sometimes going to the
bridge. The general only descended
for brief promenade on the main deck
last evening, while the passengers were
dining.
Among those who boarded the vessel
| were John B. Jackson, the American
minister; ]. F. Godoy. Mexican min
sss s seee1 s
Gomez: Chancellor Patterson Of the
Cuban foreign Offices. and other foreign
ministers and representatives OF the
Cuban army and navy and Of various
| cations. They were accompanied by
scores of women bearing large bouquets
and baskets of flowers.
The ex-president received the visitors
| on the bridge. the general being visibly
affected by the warmth of his welcome:
Darkness cut the reception short, and
| Immediately afterward members Of the
Diaz party retired to their private apart
ments.
Pleased at Meeting.
All who were admitted to the presence
| of the general were struck by his vigor-
Gus appearance, which was totally at
| variance with the reports that he was
| greatly shaken and enfeebled
The ex-president conversed animatedly
with Mr.. Jackson and the other diplo-
mats. apparently much pleased at the
meeting, and expressed regret at the cir
cumstances which made it impossible for
him to remain in Havana for even a
brief time.
The Ypiranga probably will proceed on
Evening star., 1911-06-04
LOOK TO CONGRESS
Citizens Associations May Go
Over Commissioners Heads.
REFUSE TO GRANT REQUEST
Stand Taken Concerning District
Matters Causes Some Surprise.
WANT PUBLICITY OF BILLS
Federation Also Would Have Days
Set for Hearings on All
Local Measures.
REFUSE TO GRANT REQUEST
WANT PUBLICITY OF BILLS

Following the answer given the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations yesterday
by the District Commissioners. in which
they declared that they do not conceive
1T to be part of their duty to act in
accordance with the views of the ma
jority Of the residents of the District in
reporting on District legislation, officials
of the federation, 1t was stated last
night. already are planning to take the
matter to Congress in an effort to bring
about the concessions which the Com
missioners refuse to grant.
The principal requests made of the
Commissioners by the federation were
that all bills relating to the District be
published and that date be set for
a hearing on each. giving residents Of
the District an opportunity to register
their views in regard to 1t.
1t was stated last night by an official
of the federation that at the special
meeting of that body. which will be called
within few days TO consider the answer
of the Commissioners the plan most
likely to be presented will be that a
joint resolution be introduced in Con-
gress compelling the Commissioners to
publish the full text of every bill at
fecting the District and to set a time
for a hearing on the measure.
According to this official, several
plans may be discussed, but sentiment
in the federation is practically unani-
nous for taking the matter to Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Pleased at Meeting.
Ovation Is Given Mader0
On Journey to Mexico City

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Mexico, June B.
Through q colonnade of arches. about
which was assembled a cheering mass
|of Mexicans, Francisco I. Madero, jr.,
entered Mexico from the United States
today on his triumphal journey to the
ancient Aztec capital. The blare of
trumpets, the shouts Of Viva Madero"
and continuous handclapping along the
way greeted the former rebel chief and
his party.
Bouquets rained thick and fast on the
| Madero automobile. and throughout the
procession the victorious rebel chieftain
stood in his machine, bowling to the
| throng about him. Senor Carranza, the
governor of the state OF Coahuila; Col.
Garibaldi and Lieut.. Col. Hayperez who
| accompanied Senior Madero, also were
cheered.
The demonstration started at Eagle
Pass. Tex, on the arrival of the train
| early this morning, and reached its eli
| max at the center Of the international
bridge. where the party halted by an
| arch from which was draped the red,
| white and green Of Mexico. AS Senior
| Madero approached the portiere parted
| and throng of Mexicans, a band and
scores of banners and pennants, resplend-
ent IN the morning sun, were revealed to
| him. as cheers rang through the air.
Here the party paused and listened tt
| speeches by Senor MaderO and Gov Car
rama. Senor Madero spoke Of the free
1 u
Mexico and flguratively referred to the
| general freedom which he said now pre-
vailed in the republic.
| Orator Gets in Trouble.
When Senor Madero reached the mu-
nicipal building he was escorted to a bal
cony, where the only untoward incident
| of the day occurred.
Senior Madero was being introduced by
one of the towns youngest orators, Man
uel Lopez. who for some unexplained
reason took occasion to denounce Benito
Juarez as an African robber who had
separated church and state. Senor Ma
dero moved toward Lopez. A dozen
hands seized the young man and pushed
him through the doorway. The crowd
applauded. He was Immediately Inn
| prisOned.
Senor Madero then spoke and defended
Juarez. after which he turned to a dis
cussion of the principles which the revo-
luton had fostered. Senior Madero and
party left on a special train at 1870
o'clock. preceded by 300 armed men in
a pilot train. The next stop will be a,
| MOnclova, Mexico, tonight.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Alexander T. Stuart superintendent Of
public schools. will tell the board OF ed
ucation tomorrow afternoon that he is
ready to retire from his position at the
head of the educational system OF the
District of Columbia.
William Mehard Davidson, superintend-
ent of public schools Of Omaha, Ne5..
will probably be appointed by the board
of education to fill the vacancy.
Stephen Kramer, supervisor OF inter
mediate instruction; Emory Wilson, prin-
cipal OF the Central High School. and
Ernest l.. Thurston are being considered
for the position of assistant superintend-
ent of schools to succeed Percy NJ.
Hughes, who resigned recently. No one
had been recommended for assistant su-
perintendent up to a late hour last night
The position is one to be filled by recon-
mendation Of the superintendent, and this
recommendation will probably come from
Mr. Stuart before he steps down. The in
dications seem to point strongest TO MI.
Thurston or Mr.. Kramer.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Place for Mr.. Stuart.


cent years in the schools. is completed to-
morrow afternoon, 1t is altogether prob
able that the board of education will Of
fer to Mr.. Stuart his old position as d.
rector of intermediate instruction, in
which position he made a great success
and gained the confidence of the board
of education. Should this happen, and
Mr.. Kramer, who though acting as as
sistant superintendent really holds the In
termediate position, Is not made assist
ant superintendent. he Will doubtless be-
come q supervisor of one OF the divisions
Of the school service.
All OF these changes were In the air
last night. and although no board meet
ing has been held to consider the matter,
every member. as an individual Is fully
conversant with the facts. Supt. Stuart
has not resigned, be II understood. and
the offer to relinquish his grasp on the
school situation to step into his old DO
struction is entirely voluntary on his part
Mr.. Stuart was elected last January to
fill the position of superintendent for
three years. According TO law he can
not be removed except by act OF Congress
or by trial following charges.
Change Long Contemplated.
For more than two months this change
has been under consideration by Mr..
Stuart ara various members Of the
board.
With The contemplated appointments
comes the story OF why no assistant
superintendent has been appointed II Is
q story replete with school politics Ii
seems that the board members knew of
Mt. 6tuart's projected resignation and
ware advising him to make no moves
toward appointing an assistant which
might In any way prove embarrassnrs
to any one after the selection OF new
superintendent of schools.
The new superintendent. Mr. Davidson,
Is said TO be the greatest educator In the
United States available who wfll take the
position. 1t Is said one OF the District
Commissioners will recommend to Con-
9ress that the salary Of Mr.. Davidson be
Increased by LOCO. He 10 forty-etght
years old and was born IN Jamestown,
Pa.
The record Of hds career as an edu-
Gator and scholar shows that he has
had an exDexience much wider than al
most any other man who has followed
the education OF youth az . career. After
graduatiug from the Kaneas State Nor
mai School at EmDoria, IN 1855 he re-
ceiyed the degree OF bachelor OF arts
rom the Kansas StAte UniyefaIty In 18oS
His Experience - Teacher.
Mr.. Davidson wAs . coGnfU schoolnAs-
tar ana his 6rst sxpsr3enoe ih tsaoh)ng
vas s1u thn utfle red schoolheuse.s ar
Evening star., 1911-06-04
WEATHER

Unsettled Sunday. with show
ers. Monday fair; light to mod
e1ate variable winds.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13
Local Mention

VIM. Allen, of Concord, was a
business visitor this week.,
Capt. J. C. Woodin came in
from Harpster to spend the sum
mer.
Jack Keenan, has gone to the
Ten Mile district to do his assess
ment work.
Elmer Parsell left Sunday for
Reardon, Wash, where he will
Join his mother. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Finley, of
Upper Red river, were buciness
visitors, Wednesday.
Geo. Trader has bought the
Dixie stage line and mail contract
from N. B. Pettibone.
Henry Hulsman and Gus Gus
tofson have gone to the Hot
Springs for a few days.
Bert Harsh was in from his
Red River ranch this week. He
reports a large crop of hay this
year.
Geo. Trader and family, of
Sites, passed through Elk City
Saturday, for Dixie where they
will spend the summer.
James Murray, Of Spokane,
arrived in town Saturday, and
has gone to the Ten Mile district
where he has some prospects.
Nels Malstrom and Dick Greek
we'll are doing the annual assess
ment work on the G. B. & @.
claims, in the Kinks Fork Sec
tion.
The man who tries and posi-
bly, makes a failure, is of more
benefit to a community than {
man who never does anything t.
fail at.
H. B. Hanford and ]. B. Don
aldson, of Philadelphia, interest
ed in the Idaho-Champion mine
inspected that property thi
week. They seemed we'll pleas
ed with what they saw.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. o. C. Lap
Co.
Found-A ladies' silver handl
umbrella, at the postoffice. Owr
er can have same by applying E
the postoffice.
Prospectors and miners in buy
ing supplies, will get good gooc
and the right prices of-~Thec
Kruse. trustee, Dixie, Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13
a Weather Prophet,

"Now. Mrs. Brown, l have pinned
up your new almanac"
"Oh. thank zee. miss, thank zee, but
my corns tell me the weather far bet
ter than any of they ere almanacksP'-
London Opinion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13
Disinterested Advice.

. T'T have told my constituents that 1
regarded myself as a servant of the
people," said Senator Sorghum
Eyes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"but you want to keep people from
gettin' an idea that you're one Of
these servants who are always on the
lookout fur tips."-Washingto Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13
Personal
and 49,
Otherwise
Elk City Reduction Co.
Treasury Stock For
Sale.

The Board of Directors now
offers it's first allotment of treas
ury stock to the public at 25 cts.
per share, par value one dollar.
The money ereceived from the
sale of treasury stock will be
used for the completion of the
plant, and for the purchase of
such machinery as will be nee
essary.'., 4
1t is hoped that all those want
ing to further the.interests Of the
camp will subscribe literally to
this first issue of stock.
Make all checks payable to
G. l.. l.. BASKETT,
Treasurer, Elk City, Idaho.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News office, 10 cents a bundle.
Elk City Mining News a year
for So.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13
In The BARNARD.

ing. Do you think she is Matching a
plot?" r
mo; think she is plotting a hatch"
Baltimore American
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13

To please, one. must make up his
mind to be taught many things which
he already knows by people who do
not know them.-Chamfort.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13
The Cutthroat Game.

"What is the greatest get-rich-quick
scheme you know of2' asked the finn
sy financier OF his partner.
taking money away from other
people who want to get rich quick
Wilmington Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-07-13

: Industry keeps the body healthy,
the mind clear, the heart whole and
the purse ful.-Simmona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Four Respondents Are Given Sentence
by Judge Maher.

-Four respondents, three of whom
were charged With intoxication and
one with vagrancy, faced Judge
aiaher, Friday morning, in the Au-
gusta municipal court. Everett Little
field was given 90 days for intoxica-
ton and sentence suspended. John
Kinds who was taken from the Cor
perati0n boarding house on Water
street, Thursday evening, in company
with Littlefield. on account of COM
plant by the proprietor of the place
that the two men We're intoxicated
and creating a disturbance, was given
80 days in jail and costs. Kinds APP
pealcd, but being unable to furnish
tie $500 bail. was committed to Jail.
He is no stranger to the institution
unoa the hill, having completed a sem
tence there as late as Thursday morn
ing.
Victor LeClair, well-known young
man about town. whose mother COM
planned TO the officers that she could
no longer support him, was arraigned
upon n charge Of yagraney and given
96 days in jail and placed under $500
bonds 20 keep the peace for a year.
0ren Dickey of Augusta was ar
raigned upon q charge of intoxication
He asked the court to be lenient as
he had employment provided he could
attend to it ut once. The court ac-
cordingly continued sentence with the
understanding that he should 1T once
&c 20 Work.