davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
HAS LARGEST EXHIBIT.
Uncle Sam Well Represented a
Turin Exposition.

TURIN. June 1.-THE American
pavilion at the international exhibition
OF industries of labor was inaugurated
today. The building is GOO feet long
and is substantial structure, compare
lively plain as to the exterior. but beau
tifully decorated within. A huge CEN
trail panel in the reception hall, an allie
gorical painting by T. E. Butler, an
American artist, has attracted much at
tention.
The United States has the largest gov
eminent exhibit here. 1t is scientific in
arrangement and matter, all the mani
fold activities of the departments OF ag-
riculture and the interior being portray
ed. That part of the exhibit which has
to do with the Panama canal perhaps is
the most interesting. Large models of
the locks and dams. with warships pass
ing to and fro. are shown.
Another interesting display is that
demonstrating the mining. transportation
and storing of coal. It Is planned to
have celebration In connection with
the American pavilion July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
TAKEN FROM GYPSY KING.
Romantic Girl Recaptured on Eve of
Intended Marriage.

Special CAblegram TO The Star.
VIENNA. June 17.-Margarite, the ro-
mantle seventeen-year-old daughter of
Lerand Isverany. a wealthy lawyer. has
been recaptured from a band Of gypsies.
with whom she lived for several weeks.
owing to her attachment for Michael
lilies, the gypsie king. known throughout
this corner Of Europe as the handsomest
man in the world.
Ilics. who plays the violin with great
sh,l, conducted the entertainment at a.
large garden party at the home of Mar
garite's father. Margarite's eyes never
moved from the gypsie king during the
performance. Two days later she dis
appeared. after writing that she had fol-
lowed her hearts choice into the wide
world. She was recaptured on the eve Of
q wedding with Ilics. He Is now await
ing trial on a charge of kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED.
Alleged Conspirators to Counterfeit
Street Car Tickets Jailed,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 17.-John E.
Farris. William l.. Farris and Joseph
Hart. arrested in Chicago Thursday in
connected with an alleged street car
ticket counterfeiting plot, in which street
railway companies in Chicago. Cleveland.
Indiana polls, Columbus. Akron and other
cities lost thousands of dollars, were
brought here today and lodged in the
county Jail.
The trio were in charge of Deputy
United States Marshal Crawley OF Chi
cago. Before being removed to jail they
were taken to the United States marshars
Office and given an opportunity to obtain
bail.
1t is expected that a number of addi-
tional arrests will be made shortly.
Attorneys for the local street railway
company announced that warrants will
be sworn out against the two Farrises
and Hart in Cleveland. Columbus and
Akron, in addition to the ones on which
they were arrested in Chicago, SO that
they can be held in this state II they sue
coed in obtaining the $4,000 bail set by
the United States commissioner there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
AERIAL LIGHTS ATTRACT
GAZE OF AVENUE TAR0NC
Fire Balloons, Floating Over
the City, Cause Much Talk
on the Streets.

Crowds on Pennsylvania avenue last
night had an added attraction to make
life worth living. The attraction came
in the shape Of fire balloons which f1oated
over the city from somewhere in the
southeast and sailed in a northwesterly
course until even the strongest pair OF
eyes could not catch the faint glimmer
of the fire which furnished the heat to
sail the paper bags.
Just because the sight of toy balloons
and the lighted torch within them is un-
usual In the sky, the throngs along the
Avenue did the regular thing and rub
bernecked until the balloons were lost
to sight. There were as many theories
as to the why and wherefore of the bal
looms as there were gazers. Along the
curbstone the amateur star gazers took
the balloons for aeroplanes, scouting III
some mystic night maneuvers over the
Capital. War balloons" was a favorite
term.
No one along Pennsylvania avenue
seemed to be able to satisfy the great
curiosity concerning the mystery. The
police of the precincts from whose direc-
ton the air craft sailed said they knew
absolutely nothing about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
THIRTY YEARS IN MADH0UsE.
Woman Went There Rather Than
Wed Man She Didn't Love.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BARCELONA. June 17.-Senorita Ma
tide Andeyre has been released from an
asylum after thirty years confinement on
a tr,lmped up charge of lunacy. to enable
the trustees of her enormous fortune to
manage 1t to suit themselves.
Senor!ta Matilde refused to Marry q
person Of their selection. and has spent
all this time in a madhouse rather than
yield to their wishes. She was accident
ally discovered by a cousin, who obtained
her release.
The case is attracting great interest
throughout Spain owing to the high So
cial position of all parties involved. Her
father was a colonel in the Spanish army
in the Philippines, where he accumulated
fortune. after the customary manner
Of Spanish colonial grandees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
ACCIDENT FATAL TO TWO.
Automobile Run Down by Railway
Train Near Westbury, N. Y.

wESTBCRY. y. Y, June IAN au-
tomobile In which Wilfred Jay. editor of
the magazine. Whip and Spur. and
Charles ]. Ross. official photographer of
the polo games at Meadowbrook, were
hurrying 10 a polo game this afternoon.
was struck by a Long Island railroad
train at a crossing near here. Jay was
instantly killed, while Ross received in
Juries that caused his death tonight.
Charles J. Bannister. chauffeur of the
car. jumped and escaped with q severe
shaking up
The automobile had Just left the rail-
road station here and darted onto the
tracks ahead of the train. 1t was badly
wrecked. and Jay was dead when res.
cuers reached him. Ross. who was found
10 he suffering from a broken arm. con-
cusston of the brain and internal injuries
died shortly after reaching q hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
FOR EFFICIENT METHODS.
War and Navy Departments Detail
Men to Assist Commission.

Lieut.. Col. William s. Pierce. ordnance
department: Maj William B. Ladue
Corps of Engineers: Mr. Barton of the
quartermaster generals office, and
George r. Taylor. chief of the division OF
acquisitions and accounts. have been
designated by the Secretary OF War to
represent the War Department and to
cooperate with the government efficiency
commission, so far as its work relates
to that department, In the matter OF I'M
proving business methods and In devils
ing forms, documents, etc.
A similar board has been detailed in
the Navy Department, consisting of Pay
Inspector Henry A. Dent of the Phila-
delphia navy yard. Paymaster c. =
Baker and Paymaster William c. Fite-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
ARGUMENT IS CLOSED.
Prosecution Of the Alleged "Bathtub
Trust" hY Government.

RICHMOND. Va. June 1.-THE ar
guments in the so-called 'bathtub
trust" cases were finished in the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals be-
fore Circuit Judges Com and Pritchard
and District Judge Rose here today.
when Attorney Edwin p. Grosvenor.
special assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eraL further presented the govern
ment's case in a few brief remarks.
His associate. United States Attorney
John Philip Hill. spoke for the gov
eminent until after ! o'clock today,
having followed the argument of coun-
sci for the defense, who finished last
evening.
The suit is an endeavor on the part
OF the federal government to dissolve
the alleged combination OF sixteen cor
porations, which deals in enameled-
ware, and the bill is based on the Sher-
man antitrust act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
SURETY COMPANY RELEASED.
Not Held for $4,000 Deposit in .
Defunct Bank.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 17.-Judge
Dillon of the common pleas court today
released the Federal Union Surety Com
pany from liability on a surety bond
given the state In connection with
twenty thousand dollar state deposit
in the defunct Euclid Avenue Trust
Company. From the assignee. the
state received $4,000. The remainder
in loss.
The court excorciated the late State
Treasurer McKinnon for an illegal de-
posit made with the trust company
on which the court found he had per-
sonaliy pfofted without warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
FOR A MEADE STATUE HERE.
Gov. Tener Signs Bill Appropriatinl
$4,000.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 17.-Gov.
Tener today signed bill appropriating
SO. 900 for a statue OF Maj. Gen. George
@. Meade, who commanded the Union
army at the battle OF Gettysburg. to be
erected in Washington. D. c.
The governor also signed the bill pro-
viding for q commission headed by the
governor to represent Pennsylvania at
the Panama Pacific international expo
sition at San Francisco. The appropria-
ton Of 100000 passed by the legislature
for the erection of state building and
the expenses of the commission was
cut to $4,000 by the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
DEMAND RIGHT TO PARADE.
Sufragists in Chicago Want to Be in
Sane Fourth Pageant.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE suffragists
threw down the gauntlet to the sane
Fourth committee here today with the
ultimatum that unless they were al
lowed to march in the sane Fourth pa
geant, they would interest every wom-
ans organization in the city to force rep
resentation.
Mrs. Kenneth Luther Hartshorn mott
fled Marquis Eaton, superintendent of the
Sane Fourth Association, that the women
were preparing to march. I'VE demand
that we be permitted to take part, purely
from patriotic reasons" she said. 1.-THE
first word we heard shout politics was
the order that representatives OF a re-
ligious or political nature would be barred
from the parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
END OF ROYAL ROMANCE.
Grand Duke Gives Up Love to Re-
gain Cars Favor.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 17.-Behind
the announcement Of the appointment OF
the Grand Duke Michael to the COM
mand of the Guard Regiment in st. Pc
tersburg lies romance with a character
istic Russian ending
Michael was banished by the czar be-
cause Of a love affair with a maid OF
honor of his mother. the Empress Marie.
Michael wanted to marry her, but the
imperial family would not countenance
the match. The car and his brother be-
came exceedingly angry with each other.
1t is now announced that they are recon
ciled, Michael having formally renowned
the idea of marriage With the lady. The
han, therefore, has been removed and
Michael restored to court favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
HOLDS UP RAILROAD ORDER.
Ohio Court Grants Temporary Stay
in Enforcing Car Demurrage.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 17.-Judge E.
B. Dillon Of the common pleas court to-
day granted the temporary injunction
asked for by fifty railroads of the
state. preventing the state railroad COM
mission from enforcing its recently pro-
mulgated orders concerning car demur-
rage and making them apply to interstate
as we'll as intrastate business.
The case is considered one OF import
ance to railroads generally and It Is ex-
pected that it will be carried to the fed
eral Supreme Court
Rules We're promulgated last May which
the railroad commission announced would
be enforced against all cars In Ohio, in
terstate and intrastate. Railroad attor-
neys met and decided to fight the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Punch Bowl, SaIver and Ladle
From Citizens of Maryland

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Juno IA hand
some silver punch bowl, with a salver
and ladle, will be presented to President
Taft by the citizens of Maryland on the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF his wedding.
Monday. A part OF the committee ap-
pointed by Gov. Crothers to obtain the
funds and purchase n present bought the
nunch bowl at a local dealers this morn
ing.
Bertram n. Stump is chairman. Other
members of the committee are Judges
Harlan and Stockbridge, Jacob W. Hook
and Paul J. Proedoehl The committee
has decided to put the following inscrip-
ton on the bowl:
William Howard Taft
and
Helen Heron Taft
A Token OF Esteem and Affection.
From the Citizens OF
Maryland.
1911.
Besides this inscription on the bowl.
each Of the pieces will have a handsome
coat of MARYLAND arms engraved on
them. Tie bowl IS fifteen inches In d.
ameter and twelve inches high The
salver is also fifteen inches in diameter.
All of the pieces are decorated with now
eTS III TeneI.
Ii has not been definitely decided yet
exactly what plan will be followed In
presenting the bowl. Some nave sus-
gested that the token simply be sent
over by a messenger in a quiet way
Others have proposed a delegation. in
Guiding Mayor Preston and Gov. Croth-
ers
BY tomorrow it is expected that all the
arrangements Will be completed Mr.
Stump has been In touch with the MEM
beers OF the committee all day. and the
plan which seems to meet with the most
favor is that a small delegation OF repre-
sentative citizens go over with the pres
ent make a short call on the President
and congratulate him.
Another handsome gift from Maryland
to the President and Mrs. Taft is that
sent by Gen. Felix Agnus and Mrs
Agnus. II Is silver pitcher three feet
high, of unique design, having about the
base band carved views of historic places
in Maryland. Near the center is the
coat-of-arms of MARYLAND, beneath the
inscriptions: ITO the President and Mrs.
Taft. June 10. 1911."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Shoemaker Trust.

Mr.. Payne admitted that in his opinion
the shoe machine manufacturing industry
in this country Is controlled by trust
In regard to the wool schedule Of the
Payne-Aldrich law, Mr.. Payne said: Il
wanted to revise and eQualize the wooden
schedule and equalize the duties. But
made a defense, however, of the bill as
a whole.
Mr.. Payne declared that the real reason
the democrats had not put raw wool on
the free list was because some gentle
men at home had said II would ruin
them and their state II there was no
duty paid on wool"
AS to one-man power. he said It makes
no difference whether 1t is one man who
enforces the rules in the Speakers chair.
and who appears In the open, or whether
he pulls tho wires that control the caucus
You are about as free as the white slaves
we hear so much about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
MOTOR CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Wilfred Jay Killed and Companion
Probably Mortally Hurt.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. June 1T-wilfred Jay
was killed and c. j. Ross probably NOR
tally injured when the automobile in
which they We're riding was struck by a
westbound train at the Westbury station
OF the Long Island railroad this after
noon.
Mr.. Jay was formerly editor Of the
magazine Whip and Spur. Ross Is the
Official photographer of the Meadowbrook
Hunt Club. Ross Is In the Mineola Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
EXAMINE CUOCC0L0's SERVANT
Employe of Murdered Man Says Mas
ter Wore Ring Found in Mattress.

vITERBO. June 1T.-Today's sitting of
the Camorra trial was occupied with the
taking of testimony of unimportant wit
nesses.
Among them was a servant Of Gennare
Cuoccolo. the murdered Camorrist, for
which crime thirty-six members of the
society are now being tried, who said that
his employer wore eyeglasses and also
the ring which later was found. it is al
legged, by carbineers in q mattress at the
home of woman friend of Giuseppe
Salvi, another member Of the Camorra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
TO ADDRESS CLERKS.
Govermnet Employees to Hear Talk
bv Prof. w. M. HAYS.

Prof. w. NJ. Hays. assistant secretary
Of the Department of Agriculture, is an
nounced to make an address to govern
ment employees tomorrow afternoon at
As o'clock in the chemistry building of
the Department of Agriculture.
The meeting will be under the auspices
Of the Agriculture branch Of the Civil
Service Council. "Co-operation and Or
ganizauon" will be Mr.. Hays subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Suffragettes Given Advice.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, June 17-At to-
days sitting of the sixth congress of the
International Woman Suffrage Alliance.
the Rev. DR.. Anna Shaw urged the suf-
fragettes not to support any political
party until they had been granted the
vote. A resolution to this effect was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
CHANGES ARE MADE
Appointments in Office OF
Architect of Treasury.
]. H. WETMORE Is NAMED
Executive Officer in Place Of Mr..
Kemper-Nelson Thompson Sue
ceeds J. e. Powell.
J. H. WETMORE IS NAMED

Important changes have taken place in
the office of the supervising architect OF
the Treasury. Announcement is made
that James II. Wetmore. chief law clerk.
will succeed Charles E. Kemper. for many
years chief executive officer. ranking
next to the supervising architect, and
that Nelson s. Thompson will succeed
James E. Powell. chief mechanical and
electrical engineer. Mr.. Kemper and Mr..
Powell both resigned.
Following this announcement 1t was
learned last night that Mr.. Kemper is
down at the home of his son in Staunton,
Va According to his physician In this
city. DR.. w. ]. Dillenback, Ill health has
forced him to resign from the position
which was given him in the office OF the
controller of the currency after he had
severed his connection with the ONCE OF
the supervising architect.
Mr.. kemper resigned from the office
Of the supervising architect two months
ago of his own volition, according to
DIR. Dillenback, because Of friction be-
tween himself and James Knox Taylor,
the supervising architect
According to DR.. Dillenback. II is Mr..
Ken.per's intention to return to Wash
ington. If his health permits. and make
an effort to be reinstated In the con-
trollers office.
Charges Are Filed.
The affairs OF the supervising archi-
tects Office were stirred up several
months ago. when charges were filed
against Mr.. Kemper by the supervising
architect These were followed ty coun-
ter charges filed by Mr.. kemper against
Mr.. Taylor. AS a result Of the charges
AN investigation of the Office has been in
progress. They were first conducted by
Charles ID. Hilles. now secretary to the
President, then assistant secretary or the
Treasury. The investigation was later
taken up and has since been carried on
by Assistant Secretary Bailey.
According 10 DIR. Dillenback. Mr..
Kemper's present condition is due to the
agitation he felt over the charges that
were filed against him. The extreme
neat OF more than three weeks ago made
his condition worse, with the result II
became necessary for him to go to Provi-
dence Hospital. where he could receive
careful treatment. He remained in the
hospital two weeks. leaving last We'd
nesday for stanton.
Due to ul-HeaIth.
sition OF chief mechanical and electrical
engineer. also is in poor health. his res
ignation being due to that fact, it is said
His successor. Mr.. Thompson. Is said tc
he a man OF unusual ability and fully
competent to carry on the work of the
position.
Ii IL understood that Assistant Secror
tary Bailey is determined TO have the in
vestigation of the supervising architect
Office continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
MARR|ES ANOTHER MAN
WHILE LOVER IS AWAY
Cause Alleged for Suicide of
Sterling n. Price of Win
chester, Ky.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. June l7.-As near the
truth as could be learned. Sterling II.
Price OF Winchester, KY. who shot
himself dead In Central Park. near
Swan lake today. had come back from
service in the Philippines and found
his sweetheart married.
In one hand he held q blue navy Colt,
In the other a tender letter beginning,
MY dearest, oh, my dearest" begging
him:
please do not come to see me tonight.
You know how hard it would be for me
to say goodbye.
Last night ] walked the floor and
cried all night cried myself to sleep.
But I slept scarcely an hour.
IT have no power left for our last
goodbye
Blurred by Tears.
There were biurs made by water on
the writing. as IL tears had fallen there
and spread the ink on the violet-scented
blue paper.
This missive, which evidently had been
what drove him to extremes, was adj
dressed 10 Price I'm College street VIM
chester, Ky, and dated ii 30 m, June q.
That was the morning after a gradua-
ton and alumni hop at Winchester OF
the winchester Wesleyan College.
Price was there said v. w. Busch.
who identified the body at the morgue
today He seemed In high health and
spirits. / don't know, l can only guess.
who the writer of the note was. OF
course, I couldn't mention her name.
OF An Old Family.
IT did not know my friend Price was
In New York till got telegram today
from an undertaken in Winchester. I en-
gagged an -embalmer and Will have the
body sent on Immediately. His family is
one OF the oldest IN that part Of the
country. His father is dead. but he has
a mother and sisters living
On the body. found prone on its face
In the grass bank OF Swan lake, the
police discovered a locket at the end
of a watch chain. containing the photo
graph OF a young woman OF twenty or SO.
of soft, delicate features and ROUND
placid dark eyes. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

tend the reception. Mrs. Proctor will
likely stay over for the reception also
Mrs Julius Fleischmann and Mrs. Chris
tan r. Holmes have found it Impossible
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Has Chance in CHICAGO.

Tomorrow morning / shall leave Gin
cinnau with my wife for Chicago. I
hope this will be our last visit here In
Chicago I have q chance to go into bust
ness. and shall accept this opportunity
Unless I am summoned back to Cincin-
natl do not know Of any reason why I
should come. My wife will go with me.
There Is to be no divorce, because there
has never been any ground for one"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-24
MAKES SUIT UPSIDE DOWN
Tailor Loses Action in Court Because
Man Would Have to Stand on
Head to Wear Clothes.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-If tailors in
Tarrytown expect to collect their
bills they will have to make
their suits so man can wear them
without standing on his head. This
is an edict which Justice Moorehouse
handed down. A tailor, M. Beglione
by name, made suit for Thomas
Wolfe, the latter furnishing the cloth.
When the suit was delivered Wolfe
found that Beglione had made it up
side down and that it couldn't be
worn unless the wearer stood on his
head. Wolfe declined to pay for the
making and Beglione began suit for
his bill. The suit in question was
exhibited and when the court saw
that it couldn't be worn in the ordi-
nary walks of life he ruled against
Beglione and in addition awarded
Wolfe twenty-five dollars for the loss
of the goods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-24
SANIO DOM|NCO'S RULER SHOT
President Ramon caeeres Is Assas-
sinated by Political MaIcontents
in Little Republic.

Washington, D. C.-President Ra-
mon Caceres of Santo Domingo was
assassinated by political malcontents
in San Domingo City, according to
reports to the state department.
Caceras had been president six years.
The political career of General Caceros be-
gan when he avenged the execution of his
father by assassinating Heursux at Moca,
July a8, 1899. He was a partisan of Cen
eral Jiminez and by kiIliQR Heureux also
made 1t possible for J.menez to obtain the
presidency. Later Caceres became min
lister OF war and tosk prominent part in
suppressing the rebellion of Jimenez after
the latter had been driven from the presi-
dency.