davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

WILL NAME JUDGES
Taft to Devote Much Attention
to Appointments.
SUCCESSOR TO HARLAN
President Has Not Yet Taken Up
Matter-Stops in Mime
apolis Tonight.
SUCCESSOR TO HARLAN

GLENCOE. Mimi. October -. = When
President Taft returns to Washington
next month not the least of his labors
will be the filing of judicial vacancies
which have arisen since the adjournment
of Congress in August. While the slate
will not be so important nor SO lengthy
as that of last year. there are enough,
vacancies to make it certain that the
President will devote much attention to
the appointments.
There is practically no chance now that
successor OF the late Justice Harlan
viii be selected by the President until
he reaches Washington. 1t was said
today that Mr.. TAFT has given no con-
sideration at all to the question of q sue
cessOr to Justice Harlan. He has, how
ever, received many suggestions as 10
filling the vacancy and many names. in
Guiding those OF Attorney General Wick
ersham, Solicitor General Lehman, and
several others have been mentioned. Ii
was said today by members of the Pres
ident's party, however. that the Presi-
dent has determined not To take up the
matter until after Congress meets.
Vacancies in New York.
In addition 10 appointing a justice Of
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Taft probab bly,
will fill. this winter existing. vacancies in
New York. Montana and Wisconsin dis
tricts. and also successor to United
States Circuit Judge Grosscup Of Chi
cago. In addition to these judicial ap-
pointments, the President Will name a
member of the international boundar,
commission, to succeed the late Senator
Carter and United States marshal for
the northern district Of New York.
| Glencoe was the first stop on the presi-
Dental schedule today. Between this
town and Minneapolis, where the Presi-
pected to stop at several cities en- route.
Although South Dakota was left behind
! United States Marshal .,eth Bullock OF
that state is still travelling with the Pres
ident today. Col Bullock appeared to-
day IN the same sort OF black siouch hat
that he wore when he used to chase out
laws for former President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
NO DEFENSE BY HARRINGTON.
Will Not File Answer to Divorce
Suit.

NEW YORK. October 24.-Booth Tark-
ington. the novelist and playwright.
said in an interview at the Princeton
Club last night that he did not intend
to place any difficulties in the way Of
his wife winning the divorce suit
which she has brought against him in
Indianapolis. Il shall not file any an
swer or go out there to defend the suit"
lie said.
The author explained that the charges
Of cruelty" which. it is reported. Mrs
Tarkingt ton made in her action do not
mean physical cruelty He said the
charges were based on his wandering
habits. which had become irksome to
his wife
lie said Ire had to go TO all sorts of
places and among all sorts Of people
TO get material for stories. and to
woman who loved home life this be-
came unbearable. He concluded the In
terview with high praise for Mrs. Tark-
ington and denied that any third per-
son is involved in the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
WRIGHT GLIDER TURNS OVER.
Nimbleness of Inventor Saves Him
From Possibly Serious Injury.

KILL DEVIL HILL, N. c., October
24-Orville Wright had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury yesterday
when his glider turned over in the air
and dashed to the ground. The machine
was disabled, but not SO badly that it
cannot be repaired again for flights
today or Wednesday.
Yesterdays accident was the second
the machine has met with since the
present experiments were begun
Wright had made one short slide and
was essaying a second when the glider
began to turn over slowly in cross
wind The aviator scrambled nimbly
over the machine as it turned. with the
result that he was on top of 1t when
IL dived to earth, bottom side up and
80 escaped with slight shaking up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
ARIZONA VOTERS AT POLLS.
Primary for Nomination of Officers
for the New State.

PHOENIX. Ariz., October 24-Arizo-
ma is holding its first primary elec-
tion today to nominate a full list OF
candidates for all Offices in the new
state The candidates chosen will be
voted for at the general election De-
cember IL. There are three tickets in
the field, republican, democratic and
socialist.
AS there was but one set Of socialist
candidates, they are assured a place on
the official ballot for the December
election All republican candidates for
state offices were chosen as listed, ex-
cept for the Office of governor and that
of superintendent of public instruction.
For these Offices there were two candi-
dates, respectively.
The democrats contested the nomina-
tions for governor, for which there
were two candidates. and for the United
States senatorship. for which there were
six aspirants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
MUTE "SWEARS" AT WIFE.
Loud and Profane Language" AL
legged Against Him.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. October 24.-Plead-
ing guilty to swearing at his wife in
the sign language. August Carrado. a
deaf-mute. was fined SO yesterday in
police court. He was charged with
using loud and profane" language. but
when hale1 into court 1t was learned
he could not hear or speak.
The word loud" was stricken from
the information, and he pleaded guilty
In writing to the charge of using pro
fame language" toward his wife. who is
also mute. When he wrote the word
guilty" he wept-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
CLARK OR WILSON.
Senator Elect Vardaman Not Partic.
ular Which Shall Lead Democracy.

GREENSBORO. y. G.. October "a
Senator-elect James X Vardaman of
Mississippi in an interview declares
that democracy's c..oice in 1912 would
be Clark or Wilson. and that with
either at the helm victory would he
easy. He was inclined to the belief
eliminated before the date of the con-
Nention
Though an admirer OF Senator La Fol-
lette, the Mississippian thinks there is
no question that President Taft will
again be the nominee of the republican
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
EDNA LOTUS, ACTRESS, ILL.
Wife of Millionaire's Son, She Seeks
Part of Husbands Inheritance.

BERKELEY, Cal. October 24-Edna
LOTUS. actress wife OF Harry Rhein-
strom. the son of a millionaire of Gin
cinnati, is in a hospital here suffering
from a severe Illness by which she was
attacked yesterday while coming to this
city from San Jose. with her attorney, in
an automobile She was to have an
phared in court today to urge a suit for
a portion Of the fortune of her husbands g
parents. She has been separated from
young Rheinstrom for some time.
Miss LOTUS and Rheinstrom were mar
ried about three years ago after a SEN
sational elopement. the actress having OBJ
tanned Rheinstrom's release from a sana-
torium where he had been incarcerated
by his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
IN PERIL FOR HOURS.
Nathan B. Stern, Son of Millionaire
Lost in Colorado Mountains.

CANON CITY. Col. October 24.-Lost
in the mountains of the Royal gorge
from noon yesterday until today. when
he was found by searching party. ex-
hausted, half frozen and covered with
bruises. Nathan b. Stern. son Of the late
Isadore Stern. millionaire merchant Of
New York city, is confined to his room
in a local hotel
Young Stern stated that he attempted
to climb a 3.0OO-foot cliff, and when
two-tnIrds OF the way UP slipped and
rolled considerable distance down the
ragged trail. being prevented from fall
ing 1000 feet to the river bed below by
his clothing. which caught on Jagged
rock
He was bruised and dazed by the fall.
he said. and wandered aimlessly about
until short time before the searchers
found him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
BINFORD PICTURES START ROW
Crowd Gets Angry When Police Or
der Exhibition Stopped.

DURHAM. y. c., October PA riot
was narrowly averted last night wher
the police put stop to the display OF
moving pictures of Beulah Binford. the
seventeen-year- -old girl in the case In
the recent Beattie murder trial in Rich.
mond. Va. The proprietor of the picture
theater threatened to kill Sergt. Pender.
grast when the officer attempted to STOP
the machine.
An angry crowd hooted the police, who
quickly swore out warrants and stopped
the show. Manager Wilkerson was ad
mitted to bail. The police acted by vr-
tue of a resolution adopted Saturday by
the city council prohibiting reproduction
of the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
FOUR NEW VOLCANOES.
Alaskan Prospestors Report They
Are Visible on Kenai Peninsula.

VALDEZ, Alaska, October "a. = Pros
pectors returning from Port Wells report
that four new volcanoes are belching
masses of black smoke on the Kenai
peninsula. From the mountain towns the
eruptions are plainly Visible. Two Of the
volcanoes are close together. Joined by a
high ridge. The other two are seven
miles distant They are apparently nearer
to Port Wells than to Seward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
SUES TRUSTEE DANTE
IN HER OWN NAME
Mrs. Hutchins Begins Court
Action to Secure Posses
sion of Property.

Having secured an increase to 1000 In
her monthly allowance from the estate OF
her husband. Stilson Hutchins. Mrs Rose
Keeling Hutchins, in her own name and
as next friend to her husband, today
asked the District Supreme Court to COM
pei William ]. Dante, trustee of the
Hutchins estate. to give bond for the
faithful performance of his trust.
The petition is filed in the custer suit
brought by Mrs. Hutchins for herself
and husband. in which she made charges
Of mismanagement against the trustee
and asked his removal on the ground
that he had declined to file an account Of
his stewardship.
In her petition Mrs. Hutchins today
renews the charge of refusal to account
and says the trustee. while declining to
furnish her statement of the Hutchins'
affairs. has conferred with from time to
time and given full information to Walter
and Lee Hutchins. sons of the iinancier,
both of whom. 1t is alleged, have mo
present right or apparent future right in
the estate.
Estimates Value of Estate.
Mrs. Hutchins points out that the es-
tate is valued between S3,UU0Oo and
S4,uOU,UC0. and that the annual income
coming into the hands of the trustee is
In excess of 100000.
She also calls attention to the fact
that all court officers are bonded and
despite the fact that the paper by which
a trustee is appointed requires no bond
he should be made to furnish security
when requested by the beneficiaries OF
the estate. In her own name and a
next friend OF her husband she claims
the right to demand security.
Goes Over by Court Order.
Attorneys Cuttings & Chamberlin. aske,
Chief Justice Clabaugh today to consid
| er the request but on motion of ATTORNEY
matter went over until Friday.
| On that day Attorney Braddenbure
will ask the court to sign decree pro
confesso against Stilson Hutchins in the
suit brought by the trustee to have the
court administer the trust under which
| he holds the estate of Stilson Hutchins
The decree will he asked because Of the
| failure of Mr.. Hutchins, who is con.
fined to his home by illness, to file his
appearance or make answer to the suit
| This is the case in which the auditor
reported that Mrs. Hutchins should
| have an allowance of $2..NO per month
provided she assumed the payment of
outstanding bills amounting to $4,000
All parties in interest filed exceptions
| to the auditors report and the proceed
| ings halted on the plea that Stilson
Hutchins was not properly before the
court. Should the confessed" decree
be given this case may proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
AGED MERCHANT ROBBED.
Held Up and Beaten on Lonely Road
He May Die.

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio. October "a
Harry Fiseus. an aged merchant of New
Somerset. near here. was held up. beaten
and robbed Of 500 on a lonely road near
that place today. He is expected to die.
Sheriff Murray and posse with blood
hounds are following q trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Second Inning.

New York-IIerzog up; one STRIKE
called: out, fly TO center.
Fletcher up: one strike called ono
bah: single center.
Myers up: one strike, called. two
strikes, fans: foul in grandstand. forces
Fletcher at second. pitcher TO second
Mathewson up: one strike, fans: ont
pitcher TO first.
No runs.
phia-aurphy up: doubles in
right field crowd
Davis up: Matty tries 10 catch Murphy
second. throws wild and Murphy goes te
third; foul tip, one strike: out, pitcher
10 first.
Barry up: one strike called: one ball;
Murphy tried TO steal home: out pitcher
10 catcher; two balls; foul in stand. two
strikes: singles. slow roller down third
base line.
Thomas up: one ball. one strike called
out, foul to catcher.
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Anti-SaIoon Detective Witness
in the KaIbfuS Case.
AT WAR ON SPEAKEASlES
Tells of Work He Has Done in Alex.
andria County.
CANNOT FIND BIG CHECK
Peter A. Drury Tells Commissioners
Paper Has Been Lost-Regarded
as Important.

William f. Payne. a private detective
of Georgetown, employed for three years
in the interests Of the Anti Saloon League
Of Virginia. was the surprise at today $
hearing of the charges against. Samuel
T. kalbfus, assistant assessor of the Dis
trict and member of the excise board.
Payne's testimony was an attack on
George T. Harper. the saloon keeper at
'2S5 NJ street northwest, over the grant
.ng of license to whom the
excise board and several mem
bers of the police force are attacking
each others veracity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
First Inning.

New York-Devore up: ball. one strike
one: TWO strikes. two balls, foul tin.
single. drive at pitcher. Can't handle.
Doyle up; Triples 10 center scoring
beyore.
Snodgrass up; out, sacrifice fly to left.
scoring Doyle
Murray up; out TO first, on first ball
pitched
Merkle up: one strike; two strikes: on,
three strikes.
Two runs.
Philadelphia-Lor up: foul in left, one
strike two strikes, called. out. three
strikes.
Oldring up: one strike, fans: two
strikes fans; one ball, out, three strikes.
famed.
collins up-One ball. single, center.
Haker up-one ball. two balls one
strike. fans: three balls: two strikes.
three strikes, out.
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
FOUR THOUSAND KILLED
BY GUNS OF ITALIANS
Heavy Loss of Life Is Reported
in the Bombardment of
Benghazi.

MALTA, October 24.-In letters received
here from Benghazi. Tripoli, the writers
estimate the casualties among the in
habitants resulting from the lombard
ment by the Italian fleet at 1900. The
British consulate was badly damaged and
Consul John Francis Jones was wounded.
Several Jews who are British subjects
and had taken refuge in the British con-
sulate. were killed or wounded. Numer-
Gus buildings. including Maltese church,
were destroyed
Eight Maltese Killed.
Eight Maltese were killed and ten
wounded, ii is said.
The correspondents add that wild panic
prevailed in the city.
LONDON, October 4.-The correspond
ents Of the London Times and other
English papers at Tripoli have been re-
porting by way of Malta that the affair
at Benghazi was much more serious than
the Italian censorship had permitted TO
be known.
Proclamation of Neutrality.
\ procla nation of neutrality. brief in
context owing to the insignifcance of our
Tripolitan trade relations, is about to be
issued by the United States government.
The proclamation has been signed by
the President The State Department is
awaiting the return of the completed
proclamation, withholding publicity in
order to observe whether any changes
have been made in the original draft as
sent to the President.
The proclamation notifies American
citizens of existing neutrality laws of the
United States, the International neutrali-
ty obligations of the government and it's
citizens and warns all Americans that
they will commit acts in defiance Of such
national laws and international obliga-
tions entirely at their own risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
GETS REVOLUTION FUND HERE.
DR.. vasquez Says He Has $4,000. .0OO
for Revolt in Venezuela.

PANAMA. October 24.-Dr. Rivas Vas
quez. who was member of the deposed
Castro government says that he has OBJ
tanned $2,OU,,OOO in the United States for
the purpose of furtherlng a revolution
against President Gomez in Venezuela.
He left today for Trinidad en- route for
Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Vasuuez is lawyer. and was formerly
president of the state of Zulia. Though
once associated with President Castro.
he SAYS he is not interested in any move
ment to restore Castro to power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Rooters Are on Hand Early, With
Every Prospect of Witnessing
Rattling Game-Field Lit
tie Hard, Weather Fine.
Today's Batting Order.

PHILADELPHIA, october 2i.-Tens OF
thousands of base ball fans were made
happy when they saw the clear weather
today for the much-postponed fourth
game between the Philadelphia Athletics
and the New York Giants in the series
for the championship of the world. There
was no bareback" of the weather of the
last six days, and after an enforced rest
of a week the two champion ball teams
met at Shibe Park at pm. Mathew
son is scheduled TO pitch for the Giants
and Bender tor the Athletics.
The playing field was still somewhat
heavy, but It's condition Is as good as a
big squad of men could make it, Ground
keeper Schroeder had force at work
most of last night filling up the holes and
hardening the surface.
More Foot Ball Day"
While the day is fine, IT is more fit for
foot ball than for base ball. There was a
brisk wind blowing from the northwest
that had slight nip in 1t and made top
coats very comfortable. The government
weather bureau thermometer is hanging
around % degrees. with the prospect that
II Will grow very little warmer.
The bright weather brought out the
fans early. Before clock there
Park waiting for the bleacher gates to
open. The line grew longer every
minute, and by the time the gates were
opened. shortly after 9 o'clock, there
were about 1000 persons congregated
about the entrances. All reserved
seats were sold before the first game
was played a week ago yesterday, and
another crowd that will tax the ca
pacity of the big grounds was on hand
when play began.
Both Teams Fit.
Both teams are in fit condition for
the game. The weeks rest has tuned
up the men who were on the verge of
staleness, and has enabled the pitch
ers TO get back their strength for the
strenuous work in the box.
The wounds inflicted upon Frank
Baker. the sensational batsman Of the
Athletics. by Centernelder Snodgrass
OF the Giants are almost healed and
Will give the third baSeman no trou-
BILE today. The "charleyhorse'' that
First Baseman Merkie OF the New
lorks has been carrying around with
him. is also better.
The series now stands two victories
for the Athletics to one for New York.
and the base ball experts declare that
toddys game is more important to New
York than TO Philadelphia. Should the
athletics win they would have to get
only one more victory to capture the
championship. while New York would
nave to take three games straight a
victory for New York TODAY wouId
place them on an even footing and
sreatly strengthen the confidence OF
the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
WEATHER.

Fair and continued cool tonight
and Wednesday: frost tonight;
light northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

(Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-31
TO HOLD RACE MEET
In This City Probably First
of August.

1t is almost certain that a matinee
horse racing meet will be held in
Richmond, during July or August I'M
der the management of the Richmond
Driving club, which has leased the
old fair grounds, east of Richmond,
and now have the famous old mile
track in excellent condition. There
are a dozen or more fine young ami
mails on the course every afternoon,
and although the horses have never
been sent over the distance for time,
several promise to be record break
ers, in year or two.
The racing meet will include free
for-all events for PAGERS and trotters,
purses and silver cups will be given.
There is considerable enthusiasm ex-
pressed among local horsemen.
New barns are being built now by
some of the horsemen to give their
horses permanent quarters at the
track. Among those who are training
horses at the old fair grounds are
Charles Hodge, George Dougan. the
Hawekotte Brothers. Lee Rhodes &
Sons, DIR. Joseph Kinsey. Henry
Menke. Charles Roman, William Kittle,
Fl. NJ. and John Hammond, and Mayor
Zimmerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-31
MILLIONS PAID IN
RELIEF BY RAILWAY

Since the organization of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Employees Relief
Funds. sSo.6S3,920.64 have been paid
out in benefits to their members. This
fact is brought out in report issued
today by the company which also
shows that in the month of April the
benefits amounted to $19e,S6
The relief department of the lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie in the
month of April paid to it's members
the sum of s139.o36s4, representing
$49,042.14 paid to the families of mem.
bers who died and sS9,994.70 to men,
bers who were incapacitated for work
The total payments on the lines ca t
of Pittsburg and Erie since the relief
fund was established in 1856 have
amounted to s22,25S.4 S5.2S.
In April. the relief department of
the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pitts
burg and Erie paid out total of $751;
S2S,65 of which $4,000 were for the
families of members who died. and
Si4,626.65 for members who were I'M
able to work. The sum of $685. 49,
SO representes the total payments of
the relief fund of the lines west since
1t was established in 1889.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-31

clan, to escape. The LoZier turned
over and Lewis sustained broken leg.
The wonder of it was that the four
lives were not sacrificed in the col
lision.
Another Narrow Escape.
A Mercer car driven by Howard Fry,
a relief for Charles Bigelow, whirled
completely around in front of the
grand stand. 1t dashed toward the
concrete wall and then toward the
pits. Apparently another sacrifice
was to be made on the speed altar.
but something interviewed and the car
turned its nose in the right direction
and continued in the race. Robert
Evans. a mechanician in Jackson No
%, was thrown out while the car was
rounding the back stretch at fright
full speed. His ankle was broken,
but before the wheels OF the other ra-
GERS could touch him his driver drag
ged him back to the seat and brought
him to the pits.
For this feat of thrill and tragedy
nearly 100000 people gathered. Roads
leading 10 the Speedway were throng-
ed soon after daybreak The day
could not have been more perfect it
II had been made to order. A fine
breeze blew across the course, max
ing it comfortable for the spectators
and for those who took part in the
race. Nearly every state sent auto
Packed within the course
were thousands of machines. The
grand stands and bleachers more than
half mile long. were filled with eager
and excited thousands. Touring par
ties came from every city in the Ohio
Valley states. Special trains brought
thousands from many places. The at
tendance is said to have been the larg-
est that ever witnessed an automobile
speed contest.