davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
JAPAN RETURNS SHIP.
Vessel Taken During War Is Turned
Back to Russia.

KURE, Japan, September 2.-The
former Russian hospital ship Angara
which was sunk at Port Arthur during
the Russo-Japanese war and which
the Japanese government is now re-
turning to Russia, left the navy yard
here today bound for Vladivostok.
The vessel is being conveyed to the
Russian naval base by the Japanese
armored cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga,
nuder command of Rear Admiral
Yashiro. The official transfer of the
ship to-Russia will take place Septem-
ber g.
The Angara was sunk by her own
crew at Port Arthur in November. 1904,
to prevent her falling into the hands
of the Japanese In the following
spring the vessel was foated by the
Japanese. converted into an auxiliary
cruiser and added to the Japanese
navy for use as a training ship. The
transfer of the vessel to Russia is in
accordance with the decision recently
reached by Japan to return the prop
erty Of the Russian Red Cross seized
during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
BEACHEY BRAVES WINDS
AT:B0ST0N AERO MEET
Drives Curtiss BipIane Fifteen
Miles and Captures $1,000
in Prizes.

BOSTON, September 2-During a
tricky thirty-mile southwest wind, which
made other contestants remain in the
tiss biplane fifteen miles to the Blue Hill
observatory and return, and later swept
over the -three-mile Boston light
course, an easy winner Of both events at
the Harvard Boston aero meet at Squan-
tum Field today. With two other firsts
and second in minor events this after
noon Beachey brought $1,000 in prize
money back to the Curtiss camp. To-
night he left for Wheeling, w. Va, to
fill an engagement.
Beachey first captured the figure eight
speed contest, making five laps In nine
minutes, twenty-four seconds. then won
the quick starting event, breaking the
record Of the field. his time being eight
and three-f1fths seconds, compared with
the ten seconds made by Tom Sopwith
yesterday.
The bomb-dropping contest went to
Harry n Atwood. Beachey took second
prize.
The first serious accident on Squantum
Field occurred this afternoon. when Jo-
seph A. Cummings, jr., of East Boston
fell 800 feet into Dorchester bay and mar
rowly escaped drowning. He suffered
severe cut on his face, but tonight was
resting comfortably.
Harry N. Atwood announced today that
September 15 he will begin his trans
continental flight from San Francisco to
the Atlantic coast
But you can say" Atwood stated,
that after 1 complete my flight across
the continent it will be q long time bSfore
will appear again as an aviator at COM
petittve meets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
HEAVY SEA FOR TAFT's YACHT.
Mayfower to Leave 1slesboro for
Beverly This Afternoon.

ISLESBORO, Me-, September 2.-Presi-
dent Taft's first day at Islesboro was one
of rest broken only by q luncheon en-
gagement at the home OF Charles Dana
Gibson and a reception given by Mrs.
Taft on the Mayfower this afternoon.
Tonight the presidential party is staying
aboard the Mayfiower, which is anchored
was blowing. promising a heavy sea to-
morrow.
The President plans to leave at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for Beverly. and un-
less the wind freshens into a real gale,
the Mayfiower Is expected to steam away
from Islesboro In time to get him back
to Beverly early Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
virtually an instructor Of officers in this
branch OF the service.
BALL00NIsT FALLS, BROWNS.
H. c. Brown Drops Into Lake, With
Parachute. at Charlotte. N. C.

CHARLOTTE, 8. c., September 2.-His
parachute failing to work at the proper
moment, II. c. Brown. balloonist of
Saginaw. Mich, abandoned the usual
method Of descent tonight and dropped
from his balloon several hundred feet
into the shallow pond at Lakewood Park,
whore he drowned before help could
reach him.
Brown had been giving exhibitions at
Lakewood, suburban resort. for several
weeks. and was advertised to give an as
cension tonight with a pyrotechnical dis
play at q high altitude.
The ascension and the display Of fire.
works from the air craft were carried
out according to program. but when he
started to descend the parachute failed
and Brown decided to abandon his balloon
and dropped, falling into the lake. His
cries for help were heard by thousands
Of spectators and a number Of boats put
out to the rescue. but the aviator disap-
peared before they could reach him. At
midnight the body had not been recover
ed. The balloon, with the parachute At
tached, descended in the woods near the
lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
oFF1CERs. AND INSPECTORS, MATOH.
SUICIDES ON FLOWER BED.
Struggling Poet Shoots Self After
Composing Bit of Music.

NEW YORK, September 2-Baggio
Storniolo, a struggling young poet and
composer. gave up the fight today and
killed himself. He selected a bed Of
flowers on which to die A bit Of
music on the silence of kisses was
his last contribution to the world.
Baggio visited Riverside drive today
and fingered long about one Of the
flower beds in the park. Having COM
posed his music he laid himself among
the flowers and fired q bullet through
his heart.
A tiny footnote was found in the
music, reading: II love you, dear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

ago from q convent near Philadelphia, Is
being held here 90 witness against Grace
D. Browner, who IL also in custody on q
disorderly conduct charge.
The girl was traced from Philadelphia
to Boston, then to Limington. Me-. and
back to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berens are anxious to
have their daughter released, and she will
remain here until they can tako her homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
MORMON CHURCH DENOUNCED.
Colorado Methodists Urge Action by
the Government.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Septem-
ber "A resolution denouncing the
Mormon Church and urging the De-
partment of Justice to bring action to
recover to the nation property of the
church alleged to have been fraudu-
lently secured. was passed today by
the Colorado conference OF tAs Meth
o6iet Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
MILWAUKEE, HAS EXPOSITION.
City Celebrates Commercial Develop.
ment Of Past Fifty Years.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. September a.
The commercial development of Mil
waukee in the past fifty years was
demonstrated in the form Of big In
dustrial exposition which opened in
Milwaukee's Auditorium tonight
A display of the city's products and
exhibitions OF her manufacturing
plants and her Industrial activities
were on vew. The exposition opened
with . military and civic parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
BURNED IN M|DA|R
Lieut.. De Orally Incinerated
in His AeropIane.
TANK OF FUEL ExPLODES
Thousands of Spectators Horror
Stricken at Tragedy.

Special Cablegram to The Star
TROYES, France, September 2.-Before
the eyes of thousands Of horror stricken
spectators today Lieut.. De Orally, one
of eight entrants in an aeroplane race
among army Officers, was burned to death
while in midair. the explosion Of his fuel
tank causing the fatality. The accident
occurred at Rigny La Nonneuse, twenty
five miles from Troyes, and the man who
met death had made more than 100 flights
without an accident. He was considered
one of the most expert aviators in France.
The accident to De Orally had
barely been reported to the officials
here. when word came from Tousses
LIE Noble that Capt. De Canine, also
the hero of hundred fights, had been
killed by the falling of his machine
Capt. De Canine. however. was flying
De Orally lost his life.
See Flames, Hear Explosion.
The ascent Of the eight men in the
event. which terminated fatally for
lieutenant said before taking his seat
In the machine that he was going to
make distance flight
In a few minutes he had risen to a
height Of 1,OOO feet and was seen to veer
to the southwest When above Rigny,
twenty-five miles from here, those who
were watching the flight OF De Orally
were Mortified to see the machine en-
veloped in flames. A few seconds after
port that was nkened to the bursting Of q
bomb, and the spectators realized that the
burst of flame probably had been the ex-
plosion of the tank of the machine, which
minute before had Deen soaring SO
gracefully above them.
Descends at Express Speed.
With the speed OF an express train
but guided by the forward planes. the
Mortified spectators saw the aeroplane
coming earthward, with the man who
held to the steering gear mass of
flames.
The planes were burning and the
terrific speed at which he was travel
ing in the downward sweep famed the
blaze. 1t was desperate effort of
man wounded to death to save his
life It was all over in little more
than a minute. The plane continued
on it's course until the canvas had been
burned, it's very heat in the atmosphere
for the fractions OF second had the
tendency to buoy 1t up.
little less than the frame left, the law of
gravitation, which had been overcome.
claimed it for its own. 1t dropped sheer
to the ground.
Found Dead and Burned.
Persons who ran to the wreck found
Lieut.. De Orally dead and burned. The
hands that had gripped the steering wheel
were charred upon the backs. while the
palms showed clearly that to the last he
had tried to put to use his knowledge OF
aviation and steer his machine to the
Ground. The lieutenant undoubtedly was
Unconscious before the machine started
to fall.
oficers and men of the 8th Cuirassiers
was followed by another. In which Capt.
De Canine, considered one of the avia-
tnrs ~ first rank in the French service,
lost his life. His machine fell for some
unaccountable reason. killing him instant
ly. Can't. De Canine had taken part in
ali fha aeroplano maneuvers, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Hoboes Will Ask Government
for Transportation.
ARE TIRED OF TRAMPING
Proposition Is Advanced by DR..
How.
WILL BE TAKEN TO CONGRESS
Claimed That Scheme Will Benefit
Sections in Need of Labor-Ac-
cess to the Land Wanted.

To the labor committees of the Senate
and the House and to the Department
of Commerce and Labor the hoboes are
going with their plant that they are
tired of hiking on the dusty roads, and
the legislature of the United States will
be asked to provide free transportation
for the hobo from one part Of the coun-
try to another.
resolution embodying this idea was
adopted last evening by the army that is
holding it's convention in Washington.
Free transportation to the job is one of
the underlying thoughts in James Eads
How's hobo propaganda The thought is
that the country will actually benefit by
getting the hoboes to the wheat fields. to
the grain of the west when it needs har-
vesting; to the fruit crops and hop crops
Of the Pacific. In fact, that when
ever the farmer needs hundreds of hoboes
to swoop down on him and work for a
week or a month, he will be able To get
them through this scheme OF free trans
portatiOn to the job.
The resolution was introduced by DIR.
How WHO said it would be an easy mat
ter to get il before the labor committee
of the House
I'VE have two friends there he said,
Representative Buchanan, who is heaEt
and soul labor man-he used to be an
ironWorker-and Representative Wilson OF
Pennsylvania, who was a miner They re
going to help us out
A committee to take this free transpor-
tatiOn matter to Congress was elected.
The members are Prof. Thomas T.. Wlii,
formerly president of Wichita University,
Kan; z. IL. Skinner Of Washington and
Alexander Law Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
MOTHER SEES BERENs GIRL.
Visit Daughter Held in Jail as Wit.
ness Against Woman.

BOSTON. September Mrs. Henry
saw her daughter for the first time in
months. behind the bars Of the East Cam
bridge jail. The girl was found In Boston
after q countrywide search of several
months by the police Of the leading cities.
Miss Berens. who eloped several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Jose Pine Suarez Named for
Vice Presidency in Mexico.
MADERO'S RUNNING MATE
Ticket Placed in the Field by the
Conservative Party.
GEN. REYES HEADS OPPOSITION
Active Campaign for Votes to Begin
at 0nce--Madero Starts
Tour Today.

MEXICO CITY, September 2.-Jose
Pine Suarez, governor of Yucatan, won
the nomination for vice president on
the progressive ticket against DR..
Francisco Vasquez Gomez tonight by a
final vote of S76 to 469. Many dele
gates did not vote on the last ballot,
while a number cast blank ballots, these
going to the credit Of the man with
the majority.
Refusal of the minority in the pro-
gressives convention to cast it's votes
for either of the remaining candidates
for the vice presidency resulted in the
calling of Francisco /. Madero before.
the convention to define his relations
with DR.. VasqueZ Gomez. who ran sec
ond to Pino SuareZ by ninety-nine votes
on the second ballot.
The head of the ticket was subjected to
grilling by the delegates. but after
frankly expressing his disapproval of Mr..
Vasquez, he adroitly turned the tables
on the dissatisfied element by putting
them on record to support the winning
candidate, whoever he might be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Calderon Eliminated.

In the ballot question Fernando Igiesias
Calderon receiving the minority vote,
was eliminated in accordance with the
rules. Backers Of both Pine Suarez and
Vasquez Gomez had depended on the
Calderon vote for a majority in the final
vote. Party leaders Of the Calderon
faction, however. declared that they
would vote no more.
Under the system of balloting agreed
on, the votes of this contingent would be
recorded as blank votes and placed to
the credit Of the candidate receiving the
plurality. thus giving him technical ma
jorty. The supporters of Pine Suarez
were prevented from availing themselves
Immediately of this blank vote by the
tumult created by the adherents Of Co
meZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

VITERBO. italy. September 2.-After
several witnesses had testified in de-
fense OF the accused at today's sitting
OF the Camorrists' trial the proceedings
were postponed until September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
IN DIVORCES
CRITICISED BY COURT
Justice Goff Declines to Make
Distinction in Favor Of
the Wealthy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 2.-The secrecy
which surrounds divorces such as that
obtained by John Jacob Astor, Frank ].
Gould and other notables among the rich
in society was condemned in the supreme
court here today by Justice Goff as con-
trary to the best interests of the public.
!. Justice Goff handed down a decision
scoring this practice Of getting rid of an
irksome husband or wife by the secret
divorce route. in connection with his judg
ment that Alfred P. Laighton, wealthy
contractor. is entitled to a decree of alb
solute divorce from Marion s. Laighton.
The court approved a report Of Referee
William Allen, recommending that Laight-
on be given q divorce because of his
wife's misconduct with a male resident
Of Warrenton, Va.
Declines to "Seal" Papers.
The trial was held secretly before a
referee and nothing might have been
made public concerning the case had not
the lawyers for the two parties requested
that the court should .seal the papers" !"
Justice Goff said 1.-THE report Of the
referee should be confirmed and the de-
cree awarded. No further observation
would be necessary were it not for the
stipulation and request by the attorneys
that the testimony and report be sealed.
This means that the record of an
action at law should be held inviolable
secrecy This is the only reason that can
be nationally advanced to justify the ex-
ception, and it is both fallacious and
mischievous.
Comment by the Court.
1T is common knowledge that in this
state a divorce can be decreed on only
one cause-adultery Of one of the parties.
Were 1t the general rule to suppress testi-
mony in all divorce cases. Its propriety
and usefulness might be defended. but It
is a gross delusion to attempt to con-
serve public morals by the suppression
of the testimony in one case, while in
hundreds Of other cases the meritoious
details are publicly narrated.
This suggests the idea Of privilege and
favoritism OF all evils which may assatl
the administration Of justice this is the
most insidious. The request Is denied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Madero Receives an Ovation.

Order was restored only when it was
agreed that Madero himself should be
brought face to face with the convention.
A committee was sent to Madero's home.
and in less than half an hour returned
with the nominee for president. The ova-
tion rendered him as he entered the audi
torium was such as to indicate that what
ever the division Of opinion might be re-
garding the vice presidential candidates
the house was united for Madero for
president.
Formally the chairman, Sanchez Asz-
coma. stated the case to Madero, who
criticised many acts in the career OF his
old running mate. Gomez, during the
revolution and since. The chief point
lodged against him was that he had ac-
cepted the leadership of rival party, OF
which his brother, Emilio Vaquez, is the
choice for the presidency.
That these remarks were far from
pleasing to the friends of Gomez was
evident by the Interruptions that came
from many parts of the house. Pertinent
and impertinent questions were hurled at
Madero, but the speaker made no direct
answer, and added to the surprise by de-
claring that since he had spoken harsh
ly of Vasquez Gomez he wished to state
that Pine Suarez was not his candidate.
He declared he had at no time supported
the Yucatan governor, and had absolutely
no preference between the two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
North Safe for Madero.

Partisans Of Madero regard as safe
Chihuahua, Sonora and other northern
states. with the possible exception of
Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas. Madero in
sists that he will have large majority
in Nuevo Leon. where Reyes was govern
or for so many years.
1t is regarded as quite possible that
Madero's estimate of Reyes strength
in Neuvo Leon and Tamaulipas and the
north generally is correct. Many be-
lieve that his largest vote will come
from the heavily populated districts in
the south. where he is not so well
known personally. and that this ac-
counts for Madero's excursion into that
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Reyes a Formidable Rival.

Only the most ardent supporters of
Madero regard his nomination as synono-
nous with his election. Once the popular
idol of perhaps So per cent Of the Mex
leans, his election then would have been
unquestioned. Now no one attempts to
deny that he has lost much Of his popu-
lar influence and Gen. Bernardo REYES is
a formidable rival
Madero's nomination by the progress
ives has been due to a desire on the part
OF the young element of the counry to
create national political party as a
part Of their scheme of establishing their
new regime of self-government. The actu-
al fight for presidential votes will begin
tomorrow, when the progressives' nomi-
nee will leave for tour through the
south, beginning at Puebla.
Madero probably will not make many
speeches Of a set character. He plans to
arrive IN Yucatan September 8, returning
to the capital In time to conduct an in
vasion into the strongholds of Reyes,
which by that time should be more clear
~ defined than at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Delegates Resentfu1.

This was too much for the tired dele
gates regardless of faction, and cries of
mo, no." a dnconfusion followed. It
marked the conclusion of Madero's S
speech. He resumed his seat on the plat
form, but the delegates were not through
with him.
"Are there any serious reasons, political
or otherwise, which would make 1t i'm
possible for you to accept Vasquez
Gomez as a running mater" asked Luis
Cabrera. an ardent supporter of Vas
QueZ.
NO. there is none,' Madero replied.
rs there anything in the conduct of
Vasque Gomez which should bar him from
the race?" continued Cabrera.
With some apparent reluctance MaderO
again replied in the negative.
In a final effort to induce the minority
to vote, the leader of the Calderon fac
tion was called to the stage. He insisted
that they would not cast their vote for
any other candidate already named. but
suggested, like Madero. that another man
be proposed, and he suggested the candi-
dacy of Frederic Gonzales Cara, one Of
Madero's advisers during the revolution
The delegates hooted down the sug-
gestion and prepared for the final vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
WEATHER

Fair Sunday; cooler In the
afternoon. Monday fair, with
moderate temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

One Of the strange episodes Of the trial
IL the predicament Of Charles III. Kestel-
berg. who testified today. Tonight he
asked Attorney Smith Of the defense 10
smooth over his difficulties by talking
with his wife as to the necessity for giving
tho testimony he did.
MY wife weighs nearly 500 pounds"
Sid Kegtle6Arg. sadly. topiK9t. ,.aud Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
FORT ARMSTRONG now
boasts A.GARRISON

Fort Armstrong, at tho mouth Of Ho-
nolulu haIbor,, now boasts a garrison,
consisting OF twelve mon under the com.
mand Of q non. commissioned officer.
This is the second of the fortlfca-
tions on this island to be manned, the
first being Fort Ruger, where the NOR.
tars have been manned for the past
yehr aud n half.
Fort Armstrong consists of an EN-
placements where two 3inch guns have
been mounted. These win be used
mainly for sRluting purposes for the
army and TO defend the mine field.
Possibly they may salute the British
flag when borne here by the British
cruisers Kent and Challenger next
weck.
In the vicinity Of tho battery are sew.
eral small buildings and In time mine
planting station will be established with
q wharf and pier suitable for the work
required Of such station and for
mooring mine'plhnting vessel, One OF
the latter was designed for service ~
Hawaiian waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
LAND BOARD FAVORS
LEASE TO FAIRCHILD
HE HAS OFFERED 70 PROMOTE
HoMRsTEADINa IN KAPAA
DISTRICT.

Tho land commission met yesterday
and adopted a report which u II hoped
viii settle the ioapaa land question,
which has been hanging Gro two years,
Tho eommittes viii recommend 20 tho
nogerpoT that lease Of tho 100 acres
DO made 10 Manager George u, Pair
child VI the Aakee Sugar Company,
~ one dollar for ope yeas, NJ FalF
child bAylHR otfeIed 20 Improve ibis
ana adjacent lapd % u 10 promote
demonstrating ~ Che regIep
IN ibe eepfae ~ 10 report tho eom
mites appglHleq 20 ipYesligaie says u
Twisted M person ihe leads NJ -.
paa ~ eempapy Wiih NJ FhiFehIlal
ppaaaipg = Day ihpfe psl Wggk, apa
flala epl Inspection conversations aiih
NJ faiIphila aad pc appieailaai 30
haYa eome q lhe conclusion ~ gaeam
mepa lhpi ilq beers apmem leas